Have Has Exercises

"Have" and "has" are common verbs in English that show possession or ownership. They tell us what someone owns, possesses, or holds, and are essential for everyday communication.

Have Has Forms

The choice between "have" and "has" depends on the subject of the sentence. Here is a simple table to guide you:

How to Use Have and Has

Use "have" with the subjects I, you, we, and they:

• I have a book.
• You have a pen.
• We have a car.
• They have a house.

Use "has" with the subjects he, she, and it:

• He has a dog.
• She has a cat.
• It has a tail.

Grammar Tips

• Remember: he, she, it → has. All other subjects use have.
• Think of has as singular (one person or thing) and have as plural (more than one), except for I and you, which always take have.
• Practice using "have" and "has" in sentences about your daily life. For example: "I have breakfast at 8," or "She has long hair."