1. I′ve got a lot of relatives. 2. They′ve got meat for dinner today. 3. She′s got two brothers. 4. We′ve got a guest today. 5. He′s got a family of four. 6. She′s got a new dress. 7. I′ve got a lot of English books. 8. He′s got a dog.
1. Has he got a car? 2. Have they got a house? 3. Has she got children? 4. Have you got brothers? 5. Has he got a new job? 6. Has she got a lot of friends? 7. Have they got a camera? 8. Have you got fish soup for dinner today?
1. I haven’t got a family. 2. She hasn′t got children. 3. He hasn′t got a car. 4. They haven′t got a house. 5. You haven′t got French books. 6. I haven’t got a brother. 7. My friend hasn′t got relatives in Moscow. 8. She hasn′t got friends.
1. Has he got a car? 2. Have they got a house? 3. Has she got children? 4. Have you got brothers? 5. Has he got a new job? 6. Has she got a lot of friends? 7. Have they got a camera? 8. Have you got fish soup for dinner today?
1. I haven’t got a family. 2. She hasn′t got children. 3. He hasn′t got a car. 4. They haven′t got a house. 5. You haven′t got French books. 6. I haven’t got a brother. 7. My friend hasn′t got relatives in Moscow. 8. She hasn′t got friends.
In 1976 Michael Morpurgo* and his
wife Clare started the programme 'Farms
for City Children'. They now have three
Tarms: in Devon, Wales and Gloucester
shire, where children from towns and cit-
ies can come and be farmers.
The children spend a week at a country-
sidel farm, during which they put on their
macs* and wellies* and take part in diffe-
rent farmyard work.
The day begins' early at 7:15 am with
chores before breakfast. Children milk
cows, check the sheep, and feed the ducks
and hens. After that the children work
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