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Have you got a vs Do you have a

Both "have you got a" and "do you have a" are correct ways to ask if someone possesses something. They are interchangeable and can be used in informal conversations. The choice between them depends on personal preference or regional variations.

Last updated: April 01, 2024 • 1179 views

Have you got a

This phrase is correct and commonly used in informal English to ask if someone has something.

This phrase is commonly used in informal conversations to inquire about possession. It is more commonly used in British English.

Examples:

  • Have you got a pen?
  • Have you got a minute?
  • Have you got any plans for the weekend?
  • Have you got a car?
  • Have you got a pet?
  • Have you got a problem with lentils?
  • Have you got a parting message?
  • Have you got a recording of that message?
  • Have you got a pencil on you? Yes, sir.
  • Have you got a professional dream to realize?
  • Have you got a tenant from South Africa?
  • Have you got a few minutes, Frank?
  • Have you got a DISCOUNT CODE? You can use it in the next step.
  • Have you got a cigarette Ciaran?
  • Have you got a match or a blowtorch?
  • Have you got a brain in your head or Kyoo?
  • Have you got a top I can borrow for tomorrow?
  • Have you got a brilliant book for the read-through this afternoon?
  • Have you got a minute, Mr Carson?
  • Have you got a minute, Mr Carson?
  • Have you got a ferry schedule I can look at?
  • Have you got a tissue there, Holly?
  • Have you got a guy in New Zealand?
  • Have you got a minute, old chap?
  • Have you got a taste memory in your childhood?

Alternatives:

  • Do you have a
  • Have you got any
  • Do you possess a
  • Do you own a
  • Do you hold a

Do you have a

This phrase is correct and commonly used in informal English to ask if someone has something.

This phrase is commonly used in informal conversations to inquire about possession. It is more commonly used in American English.

Examples:

  • Do you have a pen?
  • Do you have a minute?
  • Do you have any plans for the weekend?
  • Do you have a car?
  • Do you have a pet?
  • Do you have a minute, Peter needs a word.
  • Do you have a vomit bag...
  • Do you have a location? Insert data.
  • Do you have a dry shirt or something?
  • Do you have a moment to help reduce...
  • Do you have a good sense of direction?
  • Do you have a hall pass?
  • Do you have a petticoat on under that outfit?
  • Do you have a cousin Leopold?
  • Do you have a plan for tactical deployment?
  • Do you have a reservation at the shelter?
  • Do you have a forwarding address for Jeff Chang?
  • Do you have a secret admirer, Patsy?
  • Do you have a contact number?
  • Do you have a spelling test today?
  • Do you have a better suggestion, Cutler?
  • Do you have a written record of his consent?
  • Do you have a patient named Ann-Merai Harrison?
  • Do you have a favorite crochet swimsuit pattern?
  • Do you have a craving for philosophical reflection on reality, to religious thinking.

Alternatives:

  • Have you got a
  • Do you possess a
  • Do you own a
  • Do you hold a
  • Have you got any

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