Haven't got意思

"Haven't got" is a contraction that means "have not" in the present perfect tense. It is used to express a lack of possession or to indicate that something has not been done. Here are some examples of how "haven't got" can be used in sentences:

  1. I haven't got any money. (I do not have any money.)
  2. She hasn't got time to help you. (She does not have time to help you.)
  3. We haven't got a car. (We do not have a car.)
  4. They haven't got children. (They do not have children.)
  5. I haven't got my keys. (I do not have my keys.)

In each of these examples, "haven't got" is used to convey the idea that something is missing or not present. It can also be used to talk about experiences or actions that have not happened:

  1. I haven't got a lot of experience with computers. (I do not have a lot of experience with computers.)
  2. She hasn't got any plans for the weekend. (She does not have any plans for the weekend.)
  3. We haven't got much to eat. (We do not have much to eat.)
  4. They haven't got far to go. (They do not have far to go.)
  5. I haven't got time to explain everything now. (I do not have time to explain everything now.)

In these examples, "haven't got" is used more broadly to mean "do not have" or "have not done." It is a very common contraction in English and is used in both spoken and written language.