Start
You already know how to describe a room: There is a desk. Now you will say who has it: Alex has a desk.
Talk about your bag, room, and things. Say: I have a book. Alex has a lamp. I don't have a TV. Ask: Do you have a pencil?
In this lesson, you will learn to say what people have and don't have. You will ask questions with Do you have...? and Does Alex have...?
You already know how to describe a room: There is a desk. Now you will say who has it: Alex has a desk.
First learn the words, then learn have / has, then practise questions and negatives.
At the end you will describe your bag, room, or workspace in 6–8 sentences and ask 3 questions.
Choose one picture set. Say what the person has and does not have. Then compare two pictures with a partner.
Scene 1
Scene 2
Scene 3
Scene 4| Form | I / you / we / they | he / she / it |
|---|---|---|
| Positive | I have a bag. They have two books. | Alex has a desk. Mia has a laptop. |
| Negative | I don't have a TV. We don't have many toys. | Alex doesn't have a printer. Mia doesn't have many documents. |
| Question | Do you have a notebook? Do they have pencils? | Does Alex have a lamp? Does Mia have a laptop? |
| Short answer | Yes, I do. / No, I don't. Yes, they do. / No, they don't. | Yes, he does. / No, he doesn't. Yes, she does. / No, she doesn't. |
Wrong: Does Alex has a laptop? / Alex doesn't has a TV.
Right: Does Alex have a laptop? / Alex doesn't have a TV.
Choose the correct option. The score updates automatically.
Alex has a small room. He has a bed near the window. He has a desk next to the bed. On the desk, he has two books, a blue notebook, and some pencils. Alex has a lamp on the desk. He has a football on the floor. He doesn't have a TV in his room. He doesn't have many toys on the floor. Alex likes his room because it is clean and bright.
Write or record 6–8 sentences about your bag, room, workspace, or apartment things. Use: 2 with I have, 2 with he/she has, 1 I don't have, 1 he/she doesn't have, and 2 questions (Do you have / Does Alex have).
6–8 sentences: describe things you and other people have / don't have. Use correct have/has forms.
Go back to Vocabulary, then Language Focus, then do Guided Practice again.