Ressources · 6ᵉ · Anglais
Le verbe have : la possession avec have et have got
Conjuguer have got (I have got, she has got), l’écrire en forme courte, le mettre à la forme négative, poser une question et y répondre ; employer have sans got avec do et does, et have dans les expressions du quotidien (have breakfast, have a shower) (A1)
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Les 36 questions du QCM en version texte
Pour réviser sans écran ou imprimer : chaque question avec ses propositions ; la bonne réponse et son explication se déplient.
Niveau facile ★ — 12 questions
I ___ a bike.
- A. has got
- B. haves got
- C. have got
- D. is got
Réponse
C. have got — I → have got.
She ___ a cat.
- A. have got
- B. has got
- C. haves got
- D. is got
Réponse
B. has got — she → has got.
My friends ___ a table tennis table.
- A. has got
- B. haves got
- C. is got
- D. have got
Réponse
D. have got — my friends = they (pluriel) → have got.
He ___ two sisters.
- A. have got
- B. has got
- C. is got
- D. are got
Réponse
B. has got — he → has got.
They ___ a new car.
- A. have got
- B. is got
- C. haves got
- D. has got
Réponse
A. have got — they → have got.
« J'ai un chien » se dit :
- A. I has got a dog.
- B. I am got a dog.
- C. I have gots a dog.
- D. I have got a dog.
Réponse
D. I have got a dog. — I have got a dog.
Forme contractée de « I have got » :
- A. I'm got
- B. I's got
- C. I've got
- D. I'have got
Réponse
C. I've got — I've got.
Forme contractée de « she has got » :
- A. she's got
- B. she'has got
- C. she've got
- D. shes got
Réponse
A. she's got — she's got.
« Elle a un vélo » se dit :
- A. She have got a bike.
- B. She is got a bike.
- C. She has got a bike.
- D. She got has a bike.
Réponse
C. She has got a bike. — She has got a bike.
« Nous avons une grande maison » se dit :
- A. We have gots a big house.
- B. We has got a big house.
- C. We are got a big house.
- D. We have got a big house.
Réponse
D. We have got a big house. — We have got a big house.
« Ils ont deux chats » se dit :
- A. They has got two cats.
- B. They have got two cats.
- C. They having got two cats.
- D. They is got two cats.
Réponse
B. They have got two cats. — They have got two cats.
« Il a les yeux gris » se dit :
- A. He has got grey eyes.
- B. He have got grey eyes.
- C. He is got grey eyes.
- D. He got grey eyes has.
Réponse
A. He has got grey eyes. — He has got grey eyes.
Niveau moyen ★★ — 12 questions
Forme négative de « I have got a dog » :
- A. I hasn't got a dog.
- B. I don't have got a dog.
- C. I not have got a dog.
- D. I haven't got a dog.
Réponse
D. I haven't got a dog. — I haven't got a dog.
Forme négative de « She has got a car » :
- A. She don't have got a car.
- B. She haven't got a car.
- C. She hasn't got a car.
- D. She not has got a car.
Réponse
C. She hasn't got a car. — She hasn't got a car.
Forme question de « You have got a pet » :
- A. Do you have got a pet?
- B. Have you got a pet?
- C. You have got a pet?
- D. Are you got a pet?
Réponse
B. Have you got a pet? — Have you got a pet?
Forme question de « He has got a phone » :
- A. Does he have got a phone?
- B. Has he got a phone?
- C. He has got a phone?
- D. Is he got a phone?
Réponse
B. Has he got a phone? — Has he got a phone?
Réponse courte à « Have you got a sister? » (oui) :
- A. Yes, I do.
- B. Yes, I has.
- C. Yes, I have got.
- D. Yes, I have.
Réponse
D. Yes, I have. — Yes, I have.
Réponse courte à « Has she got a dog? » (non) :
- A. No, she doesn't.
- B. No, she hasn't.
- C. No, she isn't.
- D. No, she haven't.
Réponse
B. No, she hasn't. — No, she hasn't.
Complète la négation : My parents ___ not got a big car.
- A. has
- B. is
- C. have
- D. does
Réponse
C. have — my parents = they → have not got (haven't got).
« Je n'ai pas d'animaux » :
- A. I hasn't got any pets.
- B. I don't got any pets.
- C. I haven't got any pets.
- D. I haven't got some pets.
Réponse
C. I haven't got any pets. — I haven't got any pets.
« Elle a mal à la tête » :
- A. She's got a headache.
- B. She have got a headache.
- C. She is got a headache.
- D. She has a headache got.
Réponse
A. She's got a headache. — have got sert aussi pour les petits maux : she's got a headache ( = she has got).
« Nous avons deux chiens » :
- A. We have got two dogs.
- B. We haven't got two dogs.
- C. We has got two dogs.
- D. We is got two dogs.
Réponse
A. We have got two dogs. — We have got two dogs.
Complète : ___ your sister got a phone?
- A. Have
- B. Is
- C. Does
- D. Has
Réponse
D. Has — your sister = she → Has.
« Ils n'ont pas de jardin » :
- A. They haven't got a garden.
- B. They don't got a garden.
- C. They not have got a garden.
- D. They hasn't got a garden.
Réponse
A. They haven't got a garden. — They haven't got a garden.
Niveau difficile ★★★ — 12 questions
Quelle phrase est correcte pour l'âge ?
- A. I have got 11 years.
- B. I am 11 years old.
- C. I has got 11.
- D. I've got 11 years old.
Réponse
B. I am 11 years old. — l'âge se dit avec be, jamais avec have got.
Repère l'erreur : « She don't have got a bike. »
- A. don't have got
- B. She
- C. a bike
- D. il n'y a pas d'erreur
Réponse
A. don't have got — on n'utilise jamais don't avec got : She hasn't got a bike.
Complète : Everybody in my class ___ got a tablet.
- A. have
- B. are
- C. has
- D. do
Réponse
C. has — everybody est un sujet singulier en anglais, malgré son sens collectif → has got.
Quelle phrase emploie correctement he's une fois pour « il est » et une fois pour « il a » ?
- A. He's tall and he's brown hair.
- B. He got tall and he's got brown hair.
- C. He's tall and he's got brown hair.
- D. He is got tall and has brown hair.
Réponse
C. He's tall and he's got brown hair. — sans got, he's = he is (il est grand) ; avec got, he's = he has (il a les cheveux bruns).
Complète : She hasn't got ___ brothers.
- A. some
- B. a
- C. no any
- D. any
Réponse
D. any — à la forme négative, some devient any : she hasn't got any brothers.
Trouve l'erreur : « Has you got a pencil? »
- A. Has
- B. you
- C. got
- D. a pencil
Réponse
A. Has — you → Have you got, pas Has.
Quelle est la réponse courte négative à « Has your dog got long fur? » ?
- A. No, it not has.
- B. No, he doesn't.
- C. No, he isn't.
- D. No, he hasn't.
Réponse
D. No, he hasn't. — la réponse courte reprend l'auxiliaire de la question : has → No, he hasn't (ou No, it hasn't).
Complète : I ___ breakfast at seven every morning.
- A. have got
- B. has got
- C. am having got
- D. have
Réponse
D. have — have got dit ce que l’on a (objets, famille, description, petit mal) ; pour une action (prendre un repas, une douche) on emploie have seul.
Repère l'erreur : « We has got two rabbits. »
- A. has got
- B. We
- C. two
- D. rabbits
Réponse
A. has got — we n'est ni he, ni she, ni it → have got, jamais has got.
Quelle phrase est correcte ?
- A. My hair are brown and I've got green eyes.
- B. My hair is brown and I've got green eyes.
- C. My hairs are brown and I've got green eyes.
- D. My hair have got brown and green eyes.
Réponse
B. My hair is brown and I've got green eyes. — hair est indénombrable et se comporte comme un singulier (my hair is), alors que eyes est bien au pluriel.
« As-tu des frères et sœurs ? »
- A. Has you got any brothers or sisters?
- B. Do you have got any brothers or sisters?
- C. Have you got any brothers or sisters?
- D. Are you got any brothers or sisters?
Réponse
C. Have you got any brothers or sisters? — Have you got any brothers or sisters?
Réponse courte correcte à « Has your brother got a bike? » :
- A. Yes, he has got.
- B. Yes, he has.
- C. Yes, he have.
- D. Yes, he is.
Réponse
B. Yes, he has. — la réponse courte garde l'auxiliaire seul : Yes, he has. — jamais got, jamais de contraction (« Yes, he's » est impossible).
Moi c'est Ben, j'ai créé ce site pour aider le plus d'élèves possible, partout en France. Je peux aussi reprendre avec toi ce qui coince en cours particulier : en visio, ou à domicile si tu es à Marseille.
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