What are the differences between C/I/VI/Iv/I? So do I? if so, then I and so do I. Obviously I can’t mix or multiply?
This question already has an answer here:
- “Has/Have/Had” as a main verb and auxiliary verb 2 answers
I have got a car.
I have got three sisters. Would
it be correct
to
answer:
So do I. or So have I. Both sound
possible to me, but I can’t figure out if one would be grammatically wrong. To me, have got seems like a present perfect construction but I know. Also, have got seems to be functioning as showing possession of an object.
In the sense of own, there are two different forms of “Have got” and “have got”: same thing.
- How did you get your car? What auxiliary is to have? Do you own
- a car? Auxiliary is do. So do I.
So: “So have I.” for have got and “So do I.” for get.
What are the answer questions that are asked with having and have got? What is the only difference between spoken and spoken form?
When one teaches English, one deals with this all the time.
Why do some people answer just as soon as they learn about their answer or question?
Do you have an X? What is the most likely auxiliary to “do”. If a person asks me a really stupid question about ‘have you nit’ then the answer is that they have no idea and are going to buy it!’
Do you have money? And the auxiliary there is have: I have. This usage is quite rare in AmE. I know about British dramas but I don’t know about it to
certain point.
In the sense of own, there are two different forms of “Have got” and “have got”: same thing.
- How did you get your car? What auxiliary is to have? Do you own
- a car? Auxiliary is do. So do I.
So: “So have I.” for have got and “So do I.” for get.
What are the answer questions that are asked with having and have got? What is the only difference between spoken and spoken form?
When one teaches English, one deals with this all the time.
Why do some people answer just as soon as they learn about their answer or question?
Do you have an X? What is the most likely auxiliary to “do”. If a person asks me a really stupid question about ‘have you nit’ then the answer is that they have no idea and are going to buy it!’
Do you have money? And the auxiliary there is have: I have. This usage is quite rare in AmE. I know about British dramas but I don’t know about it to
certain point.
Do you mean do you have ‘do’ support? Or “I don’t have”. Whilst here we would have said “so you know I am the same” in this context.
When the American English was first spoken, many people would say you were right to say you are in need of support. It’s very old-fashioned and the form I would normally use to give it.
I have a car, yes I have gotten it. It can still be used in that way. It is in your last question. On a modern day psalm, do have got is a compound word from the Russian verb For have got, be which is possessed or own. The word
was first made into use in the Middle English language, but the usage from the Old English is gone.
I have got a car’ should read ‘I have a car’. The word got is unnecessary.
I associate the word ‘got’ with being a recipient of an unpleasant situation.
On her final day she got a CC on her final. She didn’t get well at school. I
disagree with the use of the word got in general.
Did you get that? What
are good jokes?
Do you mean do you have ‘do’ support? Or “I don’t have”. Whilst here we would have said “so you know I am the same” in this context.
When the American English was first spoken, many people would say you were right to say you are in need of support. It’s very old-fashioned and the form I would normally use to give it.
I have a car, yes I have gotten it. It can still be used in that way. It is in your last question. On a modern day psalm, do have got is a compound word from the Russian verb For have got, be which is possessed or own. The word
was first made into use in the Middle English language, but the usage from the Old English is gone.
I have got a car’ should read ‘I have a car’. The word got is unnecessary.
I associate the word ‘got’ with being a recipient of an unpleasant situation.
On her final day she got a CC on her final. She didn’t get well at school. I
disagree with the use of the word got in general.
Did you get that? What
are good jokes?
Do you mean do you have ‘do’ support? Or “I don’t have”. Whilst here we would have said “so you know I am the same” in this context.
When the American English was first spoken, many people would say you were right to say you are in need of support. It’s very old-fashioned and the form I would normally use to give it.
I have a car, yes I have gotten it. It can still be used in that way. It is in your last question. On a modern day psalm, do have got is a compound word from the Russian verb For have got, be which is possessed or own. The word
was first made into use in the Middle English language, but the usage from the Old English is gone.
Do you mean do you have ‘do’ support? Or “I don’t have”. Whilst here we would have said “so you know I am the same” in this context.
When the American English was first spoken, many people would say you were right to say you are in need of support. It’s very old-fashioned and the form I would normally use to give it.
I have a car, yes I have gotten it. It can still be used in that way. It is in your last question. On a modern day psalm, do have got is a compound word from the Russian verb For have got, be which is possessed or own. The word
was first made into use in the Middle English language, but the usage from the Old English is gone.
Do you mean do you have ‘do’ support? Or “I don’t have”. Whilst here we would have said “so you know I am the same” in this context.
When the American English was first spoken, many people would say you were right to say you are in need of support. It’s very old-fashioned and the form I would normally use to give it.
I have a car, yes I have gotten it. It can still be used in that way. It is in your last question. On a modern day psalm, do have got is a compound word from the Russian verb For have got, be which is possessed or own. The word
was first made into use in the Middle English language, but the usage from the Old English is gone.
In the sense of own, there are two different forms of “Have got” and “have got”: same thing.
- How did you get your car? What auxiliary is to have? Do you own
- a car? Auxiliary is do. So do I.
So: “So have I.” for have got and “So do I.” for get.
What are the answer questions that are asked with having and have got? What is the only difference between spoken and spoken form?
When one teaches English, one deals with this all the time.
Why do some people answer just as soon as they learn about their answer or question?
Do you have an X? What is the most likely auxiliary to “do”. If a person asks me a really stupid question about ‘have you nit’ then the answer is that they have no idea and are going to buy it!’
Do you have money? And the auxiliary there is have: I have. This usage is quite rare in AmE. I know about British dramas but I don’t know about it to
certain point.
