Have:
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEgYojxcIy1z-DVqeeoLs3gDl7g7QfDB5ZHis3AajZrH_P4egF_uZ-CBVy1zWc_dXUpAKPVgICc2DFn99iqB2C-oPWpCTt3JbNejKibi73gr65DhhqV_oL0_qh-kRd2OpvAfuKp_zyafY-w/s640/have.png)
Have got:
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEgS69TFfRRvyoDx3YuaOW2SFchR-MOwRqJ5m1MDauY4213IsGSKm9_DVqsBOcfyqEB4ipr4mnbD6X9d5pU2fRtU5mTDqXZUPzDZoyxh-bIrOIO09bALJRTA36nPi6ElbGzrc5ymGHwB_OQ/s640/have+got.png)
Use:
1. Both are used for possession, meaning "to own, to possess":
He has three passports.
They've got a new house.
*The following uses are included:
- for relationships:
He has (got) a girlfriend.
- illnesses:
That child has (got) a cold.
- appearance, look:
Her office has (got) a nice view.
I have (got) a tattoo.
2. Only have is used in other meanings:
She has dinner very late. (to eat)
I want to have a shower now. (to take)
3. Only have is used in other tenses except the present simple:
Did you have any problems?
Have you ever had a car?
They are having a wonderful time.
4. In writing and in American English the use of have is preferable.
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