Have or Has?

by Vocafy Imethibitishwa

Kiingereza (Marekani) A1 12 maswali Sarufi

Talk about things people own with short messages using “have” and “has.”

1. 1. Jaza pengo.

   I ___ a bag.

   • have
   • has

   Show solution

   I have a bag.

   Use “I have” to talk about something that is yours.

2. 2. Jaza pengo.

   You ___ a bike.

   • has
   • have

   Show solution

   You have a bike.

   “You” uses “have” for one person or more than one person.

3. 3. Jaza pengo.

   He ___ a ball.

   • have
   • has

   Show solution

   He has a ball.

   Use “he has” to say what a boy or man owns.

4. 4. Jaza pengo.

   She ___ a key.

   • has
   • have

   Show solution

   She has a key.

   “She” uses “has,” just like “he.”

5. 5. Jaza pengo.

   We ___ a car.

   • have
   • has

   Show solution

   We have a car.

   “We” means you and other people. Use “have” with “we.”

6. 6. Jaza pengo.

   They ___ a dog.

   • has
   • have

   Show solution

   They have a dog.

   Use “they have,” even when there is only one dog.

7. 7. Jaza pengo.

   Mia ___ a red bag.

   • have
   • has

   Mia is one person.

   Show solution

   Mia has a red bag.

   A name can work like “he” or “she”: “Mia has a red bag.”

8. 8. Jaza pengo.

   The kids ___ new shoes.

   • has
   • have

   “Kids” means more than one child.

   Show solution

   The kids have new shoes.

   “The kids” can become “they,” so we use “have.”

9. 9. Chagua jibu sahihi.

   Who has a dog?

   Leo and Mia have a cat. Sara has a dog.

   • Mia
   • Sara
   • Leo

   Show solution

   • Sara

   “Sara has” talks about one person. “Leo and Mia have” talks about two people.

10. 10. Chagua jibu sahihi.

    What does “it” mean here?

    My bike is new. It has a light.

    • The light
    • The person with the bike
    • The bike

    The first sentence tells us what the message is about.

    Show solution

    • The bike

    “It” means the bike. Use “it has” for one thing.

11. 11. Jaza pengo.

    Tom and Ana ___ two bikes.

    • have
    • has

    How many people are in this message?

    Show solution

    Tom and Ana have two bikes.

    Two names joined by “and” work like “they”: “Tom and Ana have.”

12. 12. Jaza pengo.

    Does your sister ___ a phone?

    • has
    • have

    This question starts with “does.”

    Show solution

    Does your sister have a phone?

    After “does,” use “have”: “She has a phone,” but “Does she have a phone?”