Have got or have — when we talk about school timetable… I’ve stuck on this question. I’ve read in “Oxford English Grammar Course” by Michael Swan that got-forms are not usually used to talk about repeated actions, and he put some examples: “She has maths on Mondays”, “She has economics once a week”. But in “GoGetter-2” Students’ book besides examples like “On Tuesday, we have music”, I’ve also met “We’ve GOT French and Maths together”. So, I’m confused: should I say “I have Maths on Monday” or “I have got Maths on Monday”? Perhaps, all these mean that one can say “I have got P.E. and Science”, but “I have P.E. and Science” is much more preferable..? #British #English

What is used for school subjects when we speak about schedules: have/has or have/has+got? 1) I have Maths on Monday morning. 2) I have got Maths on Monday morning. ? #English #British Thank you in advance! I really appreciate your help 🌷

Where should I put adverb “then”: at the beginning of a sentence or before a verb? “I will visit Granny. THEN I will buy food for Rex” or “I will visit Granny. I will THEN buy food for Rex”? As I’ve understood from the Internet, the both variants are ok, but the second one sounds weird for me… #English #British

1) How much milk is in the fridge? 2) How much milk is there in the fridge? Which one is correct according to the grammar? I’ve met both of them, so I’m confused.. #British #English

She ……….. the house at 7 this morning. A) is leaving B) left C) leaves I chose A, but the answer in keys is B. Why? I know that the present continuous tense can be used for the future if we speak about someone’s plans or decision to do sth. Can’t I say “She is leaving the house at … in the morning/evening” ? #English #British