Question

grammar & speaking have got, has got
read the texts in exercise 3 again and complete the sentences.
1 weve got five ______, but they arent our friends.
2 ive got two good ______ in the building.
3 amits got a job in a ______.
4 amit and syreeta are lovely people and theyve got ______ great children.
b compare your answers with a partner.
complete the grammar focus box. use exercise 6a to help you.
grammar focus have got, has got
positive (+)
i/you/we/they 1 ______ (have got) a lovely house.
he/she/it 2 ______ (has got) a nice garden.
grammar reference page 120
i have got = ive got he has got = hes got
complete the text with the correct form of have got.
my names lena. im a nurse and i live with my partner.
we 1 ______ two cats and a dog. this is my village.
it 2 ____ fourteen houses. i 3 __ great neighbours. emilie and bruno are artists; they 4 __ lovely paintings in their house. my other neighbour, cedric, is a teacher. he 5 ____ a hard job, but hes happy. hes a good friend.
b compare your answers with a partner.
13 listen to two people talking about their neighbours. complete the texts.
in my

Explanation:

Part 6a (assuming the texts from exercise 3 have common noun contexts, typical for such exercises, e.g., "neighbours", "friends", "jobs", "colleagues", "children" etc. But since the original texts of exercise 3 aren't shown, here are sample answers based on common scenarios):

1. We've got five neighbours (but they aren't our friends).
2. I've got two good friends (in the building).
3. Amit's got a job in a company (or "hospital", "school" etc., but common job - related noun).
4. Amit and Syreeta are lovely people and they've got two (or "some") great children.

Part 7 (Grammar Focus):

1. For "I/You/We/They", the form is $\boldsymbol{\text{have}}$ (have got). So the blank is filled with "have".
2. For "He/She/It", the form is $\boldsymbol{\text{has}}$ (has got). So the blank is filled with "has".

Part 8a (Completing the text with "have got/has got"):

1. Step 1: Analyze subject "We"

"We" is a plural subject (first - person plural). The correct form of "have got" for "We" is "have got" (or contracted "We've got").
So, "We $\boldsymbol{\text{have got}}$ two cats and a dog."

1. Step 2: Analyze subject "It"

"It" is a singular third - person subject. The correct form of "have got" for "It" is "has got" (or contracted "It's got").
So, "It $\boldsymbol{\text{has got}}$ fourteen houses."

1. Step 3: Analyze subject "I"

"I" is a first - person singular subject. The correct form of "have got" for "I" is "have got" (or contracted "I've got").
So, "I $\boldsymbol{\text{have got}}$ great neighbours."

1. Step 4: Analyze subject "they"

"They" is a plural third - person subject. The correct form of "have got" for "They" is "have got" (or contracted "They've got").
So, "they $\boldsymbol{\text{have got}}$ lovely paintings in their house."

1. Step 5: Analyze subject "He"

"He" is a singular third - person subject. The correct form of "have got" for "He" is "has got" (or contracted "He's got").
So, "He $\boldsymbol{\text{has got}}$ a hard job, but he's happy."

Final Answers (for each part):

Part 6a (Sample Answers):

1. neighbours (or other appropriate plural noun)
2. friends (or other appropriate plural noun)
3. company (or other appropriate singular noun)
4. two (or other appropriate quantifier/noun)

Part 7:

1. have
2. has

Part 8a:

1. have got
2. has got
3. have got
4. have got
5. has got

Answer:

Part 6a (assuming the texts from exercise 3 have common noun contexts, typical for such exercises, e.g., "neighbours", "friends", "jobs", "colleagues", "children" etc. But since the original texts of exercise 3 aren't shown, here are sample answers based on common scenarios):

1. We've got five neighbours (but they aren't our friends).
2. I've got two good friends (in the building).
3. Amit's got a job in a company (or "hospital", "school" etc., but common job - related noun).
4. Amit and Syreeta are lovely people and they've got two (or "some") great children.

Part 7 (Grammar Focus):

1. For "I/You/We/They", the form is $\boldsymbol{\text{have}}$ (have got). So the blank is filled with "have".
2. For "He/She/It", the form is $\boldsymbol{\text{has}}$ (has got). So the blank is filled with "has".

Part 8a (Completing the text with "have got/has got"):

1. Step 1: Analyze subject "We"

"We" is a plural subject (first - person plural). The correct form of "have got" for "We" is "have got" (or contracted "We've got").
So, "We $\boldsymbol{\text{have got}}$ two cats and a dog."

1. Step 2: Analyze subject "It"

"It" is a singular third - person subject. The correct form of "have got" for "It" is "has got" (or contracted "It's got").
So, "It $\boldsymbol{\text{has got}}$ fourteen houses."

1. Step 3: Analyze subject "I"

"I" is a first - person singular subject. The correct form of "have got" for "I" is "have got" (or contracted "I've got").
So, "I $\boldsymbol{\text{have got}}$ great neighbours."

1. Step 4: Analyze subject "they"

"They" is a plural third - person subject. The correct form of "have got" for "They" is "have got" (or contracted "They've got").
So, "they $\boldsymbol{\text{have got}}$ lovely paintings in their house."

1. Step 5: Analyze subject "He"

"He" is a singular third - person subject. The correct form of "have got" for "He" is "has got" (or contracted "He's got").
So, "He $\boldsymbol{\text{has got}}$ a hard job, but he's happy."

Final Answers (for each part):

Part 6a (Sample Answers):

1. neighbours (or other appropriate plural noun)
2. friends (or other appropriate plural noun)
3. company (or other appropriate singular noun)
4. two (or other appropriate quantifier/noun)

Part 7:

1. have
2. has

Part 8a:

1. have got
2. has got
3. have got
4. have got
5. has got