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Have you got a shop vs Do you have a shop

Both phrases are correct, but "Do you have a shop?" is more commonly used in English. The use of "have you got a shop?" is less common in American English but more common in British English.

Last updated: March 30, 2024 • 1913 views

Have you got a shop

This phrase is correct but less common in American English.

This phrase is a correct way to ask if someone owns a shop, especially in British English.
  • Our apartment actually was more of a shop.
  • We saw it in a shop...
  • At a shop named Virgin Mary.
  • No shop downstairs - I'd have a shop.
  • He's just a shop girl.
  • I hear you're opening a shop.
  • I got a shop to run here.
  • My father's worked all his life to become the owner of a shop.
  • I think there's a shop on the corner.
  • In town, we found a shop and bought the bolt cutters.
  • It'll be easier than having a shop.
  • I was just going to a shop to see some designs.
  • I'm just a girl walking into a shop.
  • I should commend you for opening a shop yourself.
  • I'll buy him a shop or commission a portrait.
  • I had a shop teacher named George who hated black people.
  • A shop owner feels a blade pressed against his back...
  • My dear Louisa, this isn't a shop.
  • You have the instincts of a shop girl.
  • I think my wife has mentioned he had a shop in london.

Alternatives:

  • Do you have a shop?
  • Have you got a store?
  • Do you own a shop?
  • Have you got a shop?
  • Do you possess a shop?

Do you have a shop

This phrase is more commonly used in English.

This phrase is the more common way to ask if someone owns a shop, especially in American English.
  • Our apartment actually was more of a shop.
  • We saw it in a shop...
  • At a shop named Virgin Mary.
  • No shop downstairs - I'd have a shop.
  • He's just a shop girl.
  • I hear you're opening a shop.
  • I got a shop to run here.
  • My father's worked all his life to become the owner of a shop.
  • I think there's a shop on the corner.
  • In town, we found a shop and bought the bolt cutters.
  • It'll be easier than having a shop.
  • I was just going to a shop to see some designs.
  • I'm just a girl walking into a shop.
  • I should commend you for opening a shop yourself.
  • I'll buy him a shop or commission a portrait.
  • I had a shop teacher named George who hated black people.
  • A shop owner feels a blade pressed against his back...
  • My dear Louisa, this isn't a shop.
  • You have the instincts of a shop girl.
  • I think my wife has mentioned he had a shop in london.

Alternatives:

  • Have you got a shop?
  • Have you got a store?
  • Do you own a shop?
  • Do you possess a shop?
  • Do you run a shop?

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