ii) I have got ____ work to do.
Answers
Answer:
Some
Explanation:
I Have Got Some Work To Do
Answer:
Have got and have are used to talk about possession.
I’ve got a new house / I have a new house.
Has she got a car? / Does she have a car?
Have got and have are used to talk about relationships.
Have you got a girlfriend? / Do you have a girlfriend?
He’s got three brothers / He has three brothers.
Have got and have are used to talk about illnesses.
I’ve got a bad cold / I have a bad cold.
I’ve got a headache / I have a headache.
Have got and have are used to talk about characteristics.
Her office has got a nice view / Her office has a nice view.
Why has he got a tattoo? / Why does he have a tattoo?
Additional points
Have got and have cannot be used in the progressive form to express the meanings above.
I ‘ve got / have a headache – correct
I’m having a headache – Incorrect
have is more common than have got when talking in the past.
She had a pink guitar when she was 13. – more common
She had got a pink guitar when she was 13. – less common
Did you have a headache yesterday? – more common
Had you got a headache yesterday? – less common
Pronunciation
See the phonemic chart for IPA symbols used below.
In fast connected speech, assimilation occurs with got in have got when the following word begins with a vowel sound.
I’ve got a cat: /gɒdə/