The Verb "Have got”

What have they got? They've A bird has got a beak, a

got roller blades. They tail and wings.
haven't got skateboards.

Has she got long hair? No,

she hasn't. She's got short She has got a headache.
hair.

We use the verb have (got):

a) to show that something belongs to somebody e.g. He's got a ball.
b) to describe people, animals or things e.g. She's got blue eyes.
c) with the following expressions: I've got a headache, I've got a temperature, I've got a cough, I've got
toothache, I've got a cold, I've got a problem.

Affirmative Negative Interrogative

I have (got) I've (got) I have not (got) I haven't (got) Have I (got)?
You have (got) You've (got) You have not (got) You haven't (got) Have you (got)?
He has (got) He's (got) He has not (got) He hasn't (got) Has he (got)?
She has (got) She's (got) She has not (got) It She hasn't (got) Has she (got)?
It has (got) It's (got) has not (got) It hasn't (got) Has it (got)?
We have (got) We've (got) We have not (got) We haven't (got) Have we (got)?
You have (got) You've (got) You have not (got) You haven't (got) Have you got)?
They have (got They've (got) They have not (got) They haven’t (got) Have they (got)?