In these have-has exercises, you will learn how to express possession and relationships in English. In addition, you will practise using have as an auxiliary verb. A printable worksheet with answers is also available.
1. Exercise 1 (easy)
Write 'have' or 'has' to complete each sentence.
1. She a cat.
2. They a bicycle.
3. My mother blue eyes.
4. The baby a cradle.
5. I a headache.
6. You no choice.
7. The teacher a nice pen.
8. Tom Cruise a private jet.
9. Donald Trump and Melania one child together.
2. Exercise 2 (intermediate)
Complete each sentence with the correct form of 'have'.
1. Does she a boyfriend?
2. He can't everything.
3. Can he girlfriend?
4. he met the president?
5. Jack and I a lot in common.
6. Birds wings.
7. Children amazing brains.
8. Human skin three layers.
9. Mathematics many branches.
3. Exercise 3 (advanced)
Complete each sentence with the correct form of 'have'.
1. Who money?
2. My binoculars have a camera.
3. The news spread like wildfire.
4. Nobody answered my call.
5. Somebody stolen my wallet.
6. Everybody a phone.
7. Measles been eradicated in the United States.
8. Each of us something to say.
9. Everyone a story to tell.
4. Have-has worksheet
In this worksheet, you need to complete 9 sentences using the correct form of have. You can check the answers on this page to verify your responses.
- The minister has taken a bribe.
- Have you seen my e-mail?
- Women have the right to vote in elections.
- Does she have a phone?
- Who has a pen that I can borrow?
- This computer has a broken hard drive.
- Nobody has money.
- People have problems.
- Sarah has a new boyfriend.