Hailey
The difference between "I have a problem" and "I've got a problem"?
4. Dez. 2010 16:18
Antworten · 17
3
They mean the same thing but "have" is grammatically correct. You'd see this in books, hear this in speeches and see this in the writing of assignments. "Got" is more casual / slang / everyday speech. You'll hear this on the street, on a bus, from kids and in daily informal conversation.
4. Dezember 2010
2
Nothing. I have = I've got (but not always).
4. Dezember 2010
1
Hi! This is a good explanation. Check the site. =) I hope it helps, you also have some examples and exercises to practice. Good Luck! http://www.britishcouncil.org/learnenglish-central-grammar-have-v-have-got.htm
4. Dezember 2010
I don't like replies completely based on the Internet, this time I'll do an exception. If you don't already know what this is about, please go 'googling' with terms as: Houston, we have a problem, Bus B undervolt I know it is not exactly what you asked, but maybe you might get interested in a historical usage of these terms.
4. Dezember 2010
I gotta say, you have no problems. :P
4. Dezember 2010
Haben Sie noch keine Antworten gefunden?
Geben Sie Ihre Fragen ein und lassen Sie sich von Muttersprachlern helfen!