Verb have got / have

have and have got talk about possession. Both are correct at A1; have got is very common in British English.

Have got

• I have got a car. / I've got a car.
• She has got two brothers. / She's got two brothers.
• Negative: I haven't got a cat. · He hasn't got a ticket.
• Question: Have you got a pen? · Has she got a bike?

Have

• I have a car.
• Questions and negatives in Present Simple usually take do/does: Do you have a pen? · She doesn't have a ticket.

Meaning: things, family, features: I've got blue eyes. Do not mix this with have as “eat / take”: I have breakfast at 8. — usually without got.