 Common English verbs have. There are two ways to make the negative form of the verb have. Don't have or doesn't have, and haven't and hasn't. When have is the main verb meaning possession, then the negative form is don't have and doesn't have. For example, I have a car. I don't have a car. It's incorrect to say I haven't a car. Here's an example with has. She has a dog. She doesn't have a dog. It's incorrect to say she hasn't a dog. When have is the auxiliary verb, like in the present perfect, then use haven't and hasn't. I haven't finished my homework. She hasn't spoken to me for three weeks. Now let's learn the difference between have and have got. Either one can be used when have is the main verb in the case of possession. For example, do you have a pencil? Have you got a pencil? She has a lot of work to do. She's got a lot of work to do. These sentences are all correct. Have got can only be used in the case of possession when you own an object. You can't use have got in expressions like have breakfast or have fun because these are not objects that you possess. I have breakfast at 6 a.m. I had fun at the party. Thanks for watching English Tips from Espresso English. If you liked this video, please share it.