Hi Igor! You're most welcome! Like I said at the very beginning of the video, "have got" is synonymous to "have" in the sense of ''to own, to possess". In modern English (both British and American) the two are used interchangeably to talk about possessions, relatives, illnesses, etc. There is NO context where only "have got" would work but "have" wouldn't (I have got a dog = I have a dog, she has got a brother = she has a brother, etc.) On the other other hand, there's plenty of situations where we can't use "have got" in place of "have", most of which are covered in the video. To sum up, whenever it's okay to use "have got" in the sense of "own, possess", it is also perfectly fine to use "have".
Спасибо большое! Важная тема для начинающих
Согласен! Очень важная)
Дорогие подписчики и случайные гости, если вас интересуют консультации или занятия со мной, вы всегда можете найти меня в соцсетях. Ссылки в описании👍
Thank for your explanation
You're welcome!
Круто!! Объясните пожалуйста про предлоги движения в английском. 🥺
Обязательно будут в обозримом будущем ))
@@ArtemEnglishPro пасиба 🙃
Всегда пожалуйста 🤗
Полезно.Но очень быстро,как для меня.Спасибо...
Пожалуйста! Можно пересматривать столько раз, сколько нужно)) И даже скорость воспроизведения снизить, если так удобнее 😀
СпасиБо❤❤
Hy Artem. Your lessons are very useful. Thank you. But I don't understand in witch case s we must use only have got but not have. Thanks.
Hi Igor! You're most welcome! Like I said at the very beginning of the video, "have got" is synonymous to "have" in the sense of ''to own, to possess". In modern English (both British and American) the two are used interchangeably to talk about possessions, relatives, illnesses, etc. There is NO context where only "have got" would work but "have" wouldn't (I have got a dog = I have a dog, she has got a brother = she has a brother, etc.) On the other other hand, there's plenty of situations where we can't use "have got" in place of "have", most of which are covered in the video. To sum up, whenever it's okay to use "have got" in the sense of "own, possess", it is also perfectly fine to use "have".