Вставьте have или have got в нужной форме. В некоторых предложениях возможны варианты. 1. she any grandparents? — Yes, both her Granny and Grandad are still alive.
2. Did you go to Mary’s birthday party? — Oh, yes, we a grand time.
3. As far as I know, he lives with his relatives. He a flat of his own.
4. What you usually for breakfast?
5. If you work hard, I’m sure you any problems at the exam.
6. May I a look at this book, please?
7. I enough time to do the shopping yesterday, so I’ll have to do it tonight.
8. I’m sorry, I any present for you. — Never mind.
9. I couldn’t answer the telephone as I was a shower.
10. Could you lend me a fiver, please? — Oh, sorry, I any money on me.
11. I think I a holiday in August this year.
12. their daughter dark or fair hair? — Actually, she is red.
13. I dinner yesterday, I didn’t feel quite well.
14. She so many clothes she doesn’t know where to put them all.
15. you a good rest? — Yes, I really enjoyed it.

1. Does she have any grandparents? — Yes, both her Granny and Grandad are still alive.
Explanation: "Does" is used to form a question in the present simple tense, and "have" is the correct form to use here to indicate possession.

2. Did you go to Mary's birthday party? — Oh, yes, we had a grand time.
Explanation: "Did" is used to form a question in the past simple tense, and "had" is the correct past simple form of "have" to show an experience or enjoyment.

3. As far as I know, he lives with his relatives. He has a flat of his own.
Explanation: "Has" is the correct form to show possession in the present simple tense.

4. What do you usually have for breakfast?
Explanation: "Do" is used to form a question in the present simple tense, and "have" is the correct verb to show what someone typically eats for breakfast.

5. If you work hard, I'm sure you won't have any problems at the exam.
Explanation: "Won't have" is the negative form to indicate the absence of a future problem in the exam if someone works hard.

6. May I have a look at this book, please?
Explanation: "May I" is a polite way to ask for permission, and "have" is the correct form to indicate the action of taking a look at the book.

7. I didn't have enough time to do the shopping yesterday, so I'll have to do it tonight.
Explanation: "Didn't have" is the negative past simple form to indicate the lack of time for shopping, and "will have" is the future simple form to express the intention to do the shopping tonight.

8. I'm sorry, I don't have any present for you. — Never mind.
Explanation: "Don't have" is the negative form to show the absence of a present, and "never mind" is used as a response to indicate that it's not a problem.

9. I couldn't answer the telephone as I was having a shower.
Explanation: "Was having" is the past continuous form to indicate an ongoing action of taking a shower at that moment.

10. Could you lend me a fiver, please? — Oh, sorry, I don't have any money on me.
Explanation: "Don't have" is the negative form to show the absence of money in that particular situation.

11. I think I'll have a holiday in August this year.
Explanation: "Will have" indicates a future plan or intention to take a holiday in August.

12. Do their daughter have dark or fair hair? — Actually, she has red hair.
Explanation: "Do" is used to form a question in the present simple tense, and "has" is the third person singular form to show possession of red hair.

13. I didn't have dinner yesterday, I didn't feel quite well.
Explanation: "Didn't have" is the negative past simple form to indicate the absence of having dinner, and it is mentioned as a reason for not feeling well.

14. She has so many clothes she doesn't know where to put them all.
Explanation: "Has" is used to indicate possession of many clothes, and it shows that she doesn't know where to store all of them.

15. Did you have a good rest? — Yes, I really enjoyed it.
Explanation: "Did" is used to form a question in the past simple tense, and "have" is the correct form to show having or experiencing a good rest.