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This crazy man has strong teeth. Listen to him and do the listening exercise in the ACTIVITY box. Then look at the TRANSCRIPT and correct your answers.
My name is Mr Pregnant and I've got strong teeth. Strong teeth!
I have strong teeth. I have very strong teeth.
You want to know if my teeth are strong?
Hey, I am going to take a spoon and hit my teeth. Here I go.
Oooh, my teeth are strong. Strong.
Hey, I got strong teeth.
Teeth, my teeth are strong. I got strong teeth.
Anyway, now I'm gonna take a glass and hit my teeth. Here I go.
My teeth are strong. I got strong teeth.
I, I got strong teeth.
+++++++++
My name is Mr Pregnant and I've got strong teeth. Strong teeth!
LISTENING EXERCISE
Listen to the video and fill in the gaps with "have", "have got" or "got":
My name is Mr Pregnant and I _______ strong teeth. Strong teeth!
I _______ strong teeth. I _______ very strong teeth.
You want to know if my teeth are strong?
Hey, I am going to take a spoon and hit my teeth. Here I go.
Oooh, my teeth are strong. Strong.
Hey, I _______ strong teeth.
Teeth, my teeth are strong. I _______ strong teeth.
Anyway, now I'm gonna take a glass and hit my teeth. Here I go.
My teeth are strong. I _______ strong teeth.
I, I _______ strong teeth.
++++++++++++
My name is Mr Pregnant and I _______ strong teeth. Strong teeth!
Look at the video transcript to check your answers.
In British English we often use HAVE GOT to express possession:
I have a car = I've got a car
In American English they also use HAVE GOT... but without HAVE:
I have a car = I've got a car = I got a car (or: I gotta car)
forms:
I got a car
I don't have a car (or: I ain't got a car)
Do you have a car?
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