Have or has? Circle. Then rewrite the sentences with haven't got/hasn't got. 1. Chuckles has / have got two big feet. 2. Larry have / has got two arms. 3. It has / have got white teeth. 4. She have / has got a brown dog. 5. My mother has / have got a car. 6. The fish have / has got big eyes. 7. We has / have got three sheep on our farm. 8. The children have / has got new books. 9. The rabbit has / have got big ears. 10. These men has / have got green hats.

Grammar Practice: Have or Has?

Instructions: Circle the correct word (have/has) and then rewrite the sentence using the correct form of 'got' or 'haven't got/hasn't got' as needed.

1. Chuckles has got two big feet.
   Explanation: 'Chuckles' is singular (he), so we use 'has'.
2. Larry has got two arms.
   Explanation: 'Larry' is singular (he), so we use 'has'.
3. It has got white teeth.
   Explanation: 'It' is singular, so we use 'has'.
4. She has got a brown dog.
   Explanation: 'She' is singular, so we use 'has'.
5. My mother has got a car.
   Explanation: 'My mother' is singular (she), so we use 'has'.
6. The fish has got big eyes.
   Explanation: 'Fish' is singular here (referring to one fish), so we use 'has'.
7. We have got three sheep on our farm.
   Explanation: 'We' is plural, so we use 'have'.
8. The children have got new books.
   Explanation: 'Children' is plural, so we use 'have'.
9. The rabbit has got big ears.
   Explanation: 'The rabbit' is singular, so we use 'has'.
10. These men have got green hats.
    Explanation: 'Men' is plural, so we use 'have'.