En esta entrada vamos a aprender las diferencias entre los verbos "Have got" y "Have to" (en presente simple). Se conjugan de forma distinta y su significado no tiene nada que ver: Have got significa "tener", en el sentido de poseer. Have to significa "tener que", es decir, la obligación de hacer algo. Además, después de have got seguramente encontrarás un sustantivo, mientras que con have to irá un verbo en infinitivo.
Ejemplos: I have got two cats. I have to feed my cats.
Aquí tienes las distintas formas de ambos verbos:
HAVE GOT
Affirmative = Sujeto + have/has
I/you have got - (I've/You've got)
He/She/It has got - (He's got)
We/you/they have got - (We've/You've/They've got)
Negative = Sujeto + have/has + not + got
I/you have not got - (I/You haven't got)
He/she/it has not got - (He hasn't got)
We/you/they have not got - (We/You/They haven't got)
Interrogative = Have/Has + Sujeto + got
Have I/you got?
Has he/she/it got?
Have we/you/they got?
HAVE TO
Affirmative = Sujeto + have/has to + infinitivo
I/you have to
He/she/it has to
We/you/they have to
Negative = Sujeto + don't/doesn't + have to + infinitivo
I/you don't have to
He/she/it doesn't have to
We/you/they don't have to
Interrogative = Do/Does + Sujeto + have to + infinitivo?
Do I/you have to?
Does he/she/it have to?
Do we/you/they have to?
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