Using 'Have' and 'Has' Correctly

This video tutorial provides a comprehensive guide on using 'have' and 'has' correctly in English. It covers the different meanings of 'have', provides examples of its usage, and explains the grammar rules for using 'have' and 'has' in the present simple tense. The video includes a quiz to test understanding and concludes with additional resources for further learning.

Why is it important to learn the correct usage of 'have' and 'has'?

• They are only used in formal writing.

• They are among the most commonly used words in English.

• They are only used in spoken English.

• They are rarely used in English.

Which of the following is NOT a meaning of 'have'?

• To possess something

• To consume something

• To create something

• To experience something

Which sentence correctly uses 'have'?

• I have a headache.

• She have a headache.

• He have a new phone.

• It have been broken.

Which of the following is an example of using 'have' for possession?

• I have breakfast.

• I have a car.

• I have a shower.

• I have a cold.

When do we use 'has' instead of 'have'?

• With plural subjects

• With singular subjects

• With uncountable nouns

• With past tense verbs

Which of the following sentences is correct?

• The boy have a new toy.

• The water have been spilled.

• Peter and Jane have a new game.

• The boys has a new game.

Which sentence uses 'have' incorrectly?

• I have a question.

• They have a big house.

• She have a new dress.

• We have a meeting at 10 AM.

Which of the following is NOT a correct use of 'have'?

• They have a headache.

• We have a headache.

• She have a headache.

• I have a headache.

What should you do before checking the quiz answers?

• Watch the video again

• Ask a friend for help

• Pause the video and answer the questions

• Skip to the end of the video

Which tense uses 'have' or 'has' with a past participle?

• Present perfect

• Present simple

• Past simple

• Future simple