Family And Friends Unit 9 And 10

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The statement "It has got black eyes" is true. This means that the subject being referred to possesses black eyes.

The phrase "have got" is used to indicate possession or ownership. In this context, it suggests that the subject of the sentence possesses or owns blue eyes.

The statement "I have got an apple" is a declaration of possession, indicating that the speaker currently possesses an apple. Since the answer given is "False," it implies that the speaker does not have an apple, contradicting the initial statement.

There are 11 triangles in the given figure. To count the triangles, we can start by counting the individual triangles formed by the lines. There are 6 small triangles formed by the intersecting lines. Additionally, there are 5 larger triangles formed by combining the smaller triangles. Therefore, the total number of triangles is 6 + 5 = 11.

The examples "teeth" and "three" contain the "th" sound. In "teeth," the "th" sound is represented by the letters "th" at the beginning of the word. In "three," the "th" sound is represented by the letters "th" in the middle of the word. Both examples demonstrate the different positions in which the "th" sound can occur in words.

The statement "She hasn't got curly hair" suggests that the person being referred to does not possess curly hair. Since the statement is negating the presence of curly hair, the correct answer would be "True" indicating that the person does not have curly hair.

The correct answer is "have got". This is because "we" is the subject of the sentence, and when the subject is plural (referring to more than one person), we use "have" as the helping verb. "Got" is used to indicate possession, so "have got" means that "we" possess or have curly hair.

The examples "teacher" and "chair" contain the "ch" sound. In the word "teacher," the "ch" sound is represented by the letters "ch," while in the word "chair," it is represented by the letters "ch" as well. Both words demonstrate the pronunciation of the "ch" sound, which is a combination of the "t" and "sh" sounds.

The correct answer is "haven't got." This is because the word "you" is a plural pronoun, and when using the present simple tense, the correct form is "have" for plural subjects. Additionally, "got" is the correct past participle form of "get" in this context. Therefore, "haven't got" is the appropriate choice to indicate that the subject does not possess blond hair.