Have is
usually used for ownership and description, but it's also
a very popular substitute for eat and drink.
I
have a new car.
I
have time to go to the movies.
She has
cereal and coffee for breakfast every morning.
Have is also
an important helping verb: I have lived in Minnesota for three
years. In this example, (have) + (past participle) makes the
present perfect tense.
I
have glasses.
You
have sunglasses.
He
has a gun.
She
has a tricycle.
The
cake has a lot of fruit on top of it.
We
have time to learn English.
They
have a hamburger and french fries.
All
three children have popsicles.
Note: To make "have" negative
in the present tense, use don't or doesn't + have.
Correct: He doesn't have any money. / I don't
have any money.
Incorrect: He hasn't
any money. (but okay in British English)