Possession in English Grammar

The video tutorial explains the use of 'has' and 'have' to indicate possession. It distinguishes between their use in present perfect tense and possession, focusing on the latter. Examples are provided to illustrate how 'has' and 'have' show ownership. The tutorial also covers the forms of 'has' and 'have' with different pronouns and their usage with singular and plural nouns.

What is the primary focus of using 'has' and 'have' in this lesson?

• To indicate future plans

• To demonstrate possession

• To show past actions

• To describe ongoing actions

What does possession mean in the context of this lesson?

• To lose something

• To borrow something

• To own or have something

• To lend something

Which sentence correctly uses 'have' to show possession?

• I have to go.

• I have played cricket.

• I have a book.

• I have been running.

Which of the following sentences shows possession using 'has'?

• She has to study.

• She has a new car.

• She has been to Paris.

• She has gone home.

In which case do we use 'has' instead of 'have'?

• With 'I'

• With 'you'

• With 'he'

• With 'we'

Which pronoun would you use 'have' with?

• They

• It

• She

• He

What is the correct form for 'I' when showing possession?

• I has

• I have

• I had

• I having

Which of the following is a correct use of 'has'?

• I has a car.

• They has a car.

• We has a car.

• He has a car.

What is the correct form for 'we' when showing possession?

• We had

• We having

• We have

• We has

Which sentence correctly uses 'have' with a plural subject?

• They have a pen.

• It have a pen.

• He have a pen.

• She have a pen.