Unlock hundreds more features
Save your Quiz to the Dashboard
View and Export Results
Use AI to Create Quizzes and Analyse Results

OR
Sign inSign in with Facebook
Sign inSign in with Google
Quizzes > Literature & Language > English & Grammar

Test Your Skills: Has vs Have Grammar Quiz

Ready to ace grammar have or has? Take the quiz and conquer have in questions!

Editorial: Review CompletedCreated By: Bronwyn ChalmersUpdated Aug 28, 2025
Difficulty: Moderate
2-5mins
Learning OutcomesCheat Sheet
Paper art quiz header with paper letters spelling Has vs Have on golden yellow background with paper cut shapes.

This Grammar Has vs Have quiz helps you choose the right form - has or have - in real sentences. Get instant feedback to spot gaps before a test and write more clearly; for extra practice, try our present simple warm-up or take a quick grammar check .

Choose the correct word to complete the sentence: She ____ two cats.
has
have
have been
has been
undefined
They ____ finished the project.
has been
have beened
have
has
undefined
He ____ a cold today.
has got have
have
have got
has
undefined
I ____ an idea.
has
have
have got has
has been
undefined
The news has arrived.
True
False
undefined
You ____ to submit the form by Friday.
has
have been
have
has got
undefined
Everyone have to be quiet.
True
False
undefined
The team ____ won its last five games.
have winning
have
has win
has
undefined
The scissors ____ a sharp edge.
has
have got has
have
has been
undefined
There have been many changes this year.
False
True
undefined
She and her sister ____ finished their homework.
have be
have
has been
has
undefined
Physics ____ become my favorite subject.
have been
have
has
has be
undefined
Neither Jack nor Jill ____ arrived.
have been arrive
has
have
has been arrive
undefined
Bread and butter, considered as a single dish, ____ become my regular breakfast.
have been
has be
have
has
undefined
Each of the students have a laptop.
False
True
undefined
The number of issues have increased.
True
False
undefined
None of the water ____ spilled.
have
has spill
has
have been
undefined
Many a student have struggled with this rule.
False
True
undefined
Either the teachers or the principal ____ approved the plan.
have be
has been
have
has
undefined
Either the principal or the teachers have approved the plan.
False
True
undefined
0

Study Outcomes

  1. Understand has vs have rules -

    Learn the core principles of grammar has vs have usage by distinguishing when each form agrees with singular or plural subjects.

  2. Identify have in questions -

    Practice spotting and forming questions with have in questions, ensuring correct subject-auxiliary inversion every time.

  3. Differentiate grammar have or has in sentences -

    Recognize common errors in everyday sentences to master the correct use of grammar have or has and avoid pitfalls.

  4. Apply has vs have usage in writing -

    Use has vs have accurately in your own sentences to enhance clarity and professionalism in written communication.

  5. Analyze quiz feedback for improvement -

    Review your quiz results to pinpoint areas for growth and strengthen your overall command of has vs have usage.

Cheat Sheet

  1. Subject-Verb Agreement Basics -

    In simple present tense, third-person singular subjects use "has," while I, you, we and they use "have." For example, "She has a pen," but "They have pens." A handy mnemonic is "H-A-S has an 'H' for He/She/It," drawn from Purdue OWL's subject-verb agreement guidelines.

  2. Present Perfect Structure -

    The present perfect uses have/has + past participle (V3), as in "They have finished the report" or "He has completed the quiz." Remember the formula S + (have/has) + V3 for all perfect-tense statements - Cambridge Grammar of English labels this the "perfect pairing."

  3. Forming Questions and Negatives -

    To ask or negate, simply invert or add "not" to have/has: "Have you read it?" or "She hasn't seen it yet." This "Q&A swap" approach is recommended by BBC Learning English to keep your grammar sharp and confident.

  4. Special Constructions: Causatives & Modals -

    Causative "have" appears when you arrange something (e.g., "I had my car washed"), while modal perfects use should/could/must + have + V3 (e.g., "You should have called"). Oxford English Grammar highlights these as essential for advanced "has vs have" usage.

  5. Idiom Alert: "Have Got" for Possession -

    In British English, "have got" signals possession ("I have got two tickets"), while Americans often drop "got" and simply say "I have two tickets." The Cambridge Dictionary notes this as a friendly alternative to the standard "have" for everyday conversation.

Make a Quiz (FREE) Copy & Edit This Quiz Create a Quiz with AI

English & Grammar Quizzes

Powered by: Quiz Maker