1. Overview:
"Have" and "has" are verbs used to show possession or ownership. We use "have" with I, you, we, and they. We use "has" with he, she, and it.
Affirmative sentences (to show possession)
Example: I have a car.
Example: She has a dog.
Negative sentences (to show lack of possession)
Example: I do not have a car.
Example: He does not have a bike.
Questions (to ask about possession)
Example: Do you have a car?
Example: Does she have a cat?
3. Exceptions or Things to Pay Attention To:
"Have" is used in the past tense as "had" for all subjects.
Example: They had a party last week.
"Has" is only used in the present tense for he, she, and it.
4. Common mistakes:
Remember to use "do" and "does" for negative and interrogative forms. "Do" is used with I, you, we, and they. "Does" is used with he, she, and it.
