Exercise 1: complete with have got / has got 1. Max 2. The horse 3. We 4. Our dog 5. My brother 6. The cats 7. Jill 8. Mum 9. We black hair. a brown tail. new toys. small ears. a new computer. big tails. brown eyes. a camera. big balloons.

Exercise 1: complete with have got / has got

1. Max has got brown eyes.

Explanation: In this sentence, "Max" is a singular noun, so we use "has got" to indicate possession.

2. The horse has got big tails.

Explanation: In this sentence, "the horse" is a singular noun, so we use "has got" to indicate possession.

3. We have got black hair.

Explanation: In this sentence, "we" is a plural pronoun, so we use "have got" to indicate possession.

4. Our dog has got a brown tail.

Explanation: In this sentence, "our dog" is a singular noun, so we use "has got" to indicate possession.

5. My brother has got a new computer.

Explanation: In this sentence, "my brother" is a singular noun, so we use "has got" to indicate possession.

6. The cats have got big tails.

Explanation: In this sentence, "the cats" is a plural noun, so we use "have got" to indicate possession.

7. Jill has got brown hair.

Explanation: In this sentence, "Jill" is a singular noun, so we use "has got" to indicate possession.

8. Mum has got a camera.

Explanation: In this sentence, "Mum" is a singular noun, so we use "has got" to indicate possession.

9. We have got big balloons.

Explanation: In this sentence, "we" is a plural pronoun, so we use "have got" to indicate possession.

Overall, when talking about possession or ownership, we use "have got" with plural subjects and "has got" with singular subjects.