Questão 96637 de Língua Inglesa - PORTAL CONCURSOS 2025

Questão

ID 96637

Disciplina: Língua Inglesa

Assuntos: Variação Linguística | Language Variation, Verbos Auxiliares | Auxiliary Verbs

Ano: 2025 Banca: PORTAL CONCURSOS Órgão: PORTAL CONCURSOS

The sociolinguistic variations between British English (BrE) and American English (AmE) are welldocumented, particularly in colloquial speech. While both dialects share a vast lexical and grammatical core, certain structures are markedly more prevalent or exclusively used in one variety. The expression of possession using 'have' and 'have got' is a classic example of this divergence. For a speaker aiming for authenticity in a specific dialect, choosing the correct form is essential for maintaining natural-sounding discourse.

Considering the nuances between BrE and AmE, which statement accurately reflects the typical usage patterns of 'have' and 'have got' for possession?

Alternativa A:
In AmE, 'have you got?' is the preferred interrogative form, while BrE speakers exclusively use 'do you have?'.
Alternativa B:
The structure 'have got' is considered highly formal in both BrE and AmE, reserved for academic and legal writing.
Alternativa C:
'Have got' is common in informal BrE for present possession, whereas AmE speakers typically prefer 'do you have?' for questions and 'I don't have' for negatives.
Alternativa D:
The past participle 'gotten' is a feature of BrE, used in constructions like 'I've gotten a new car', while AmE uses 'got'.
Alternativa E:
Both dialects use 'have got' and 'have' interchangeably in all tenses and forms, with no discernible difference in frequency or register.

Estatísticas Cadernos

Questão 96637

Continue estudando na plataforma