Verb have - 6 ways to use the verb HAVE

The video tutorial explores the various uses of the verb 'have' in English. It covers 'have' as a main verb indicating possession, as an auxiliary verb in perfect tenses, and as a modal auxiliary in expressions like 'have to'. The tutorial also explains the causative form, where 'have' indicates that someone else performs an action. Examples and distinctions between formal and informal usage are provided, with a focus on British and American English differences.

In which context is 'have got' used informally in British English?

• To describe an ongoing action

• To express a future action

• To indicate possession

• To show a completed action

What role does 'have' play in the sentence 'I've never been to Japan'?

• Causative verb

• Auxiliary verb for present perfect

• Modal auxiliary

• Main verb

Which of the following indicates a necessity using 'have'?

• 'Have been'

• 'Have done'

• 'Have got to'

• 'Have had'

What does the causative form 'have something done' imply?

• The subject performs the action

• The action is completed by someone else

• The action is ongoing

• The action is planned for the future

In the sentence 'He had his car washed', what does 'had' indicate?

• Ownership

• A completed action

• A causative action

• A future intention