Have or Has Worksheet 6 Worksheets - Free Printable

Let’s go through each sentence one by one. We need to choose between “have” and “has” based on the subject of the sentence.

Remember:
- Use “have” with: I, you, we, they, and plural nouns.
- Use “has” with: he, she, it, and singular nouns.

Also, watch for helping verbs like “did”, “will”, “don’t” — these change what comes next!

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1. We ___ to read four books this month.
→ “We” is plural → use have

2. She ___ to read four books this month.
→ “She” is singular → use has

3. That has to ___ been yesterday.
→ After “to”, we use base verb → “have” (because “has to have been” is correct grammar)

4. She didn’t ___ to do her homework.
→ “Didn’t” already shows past tense → use base verb “have”

5. Jack ___ to write his test today.
→ “Jack” = he → singular → use has

6. Jane will ___ to write the test tomorrow.
→ After “will”, use base verb → “have”

7. You don’t ___ to eat that.
→ “Don’t” + base verb → “have”

8. I don’t ___ any homework tonight.
→ “Don’t” + base verb → “have”

9. He ___ homework tonight.
→ “He” → singular → but wait! This sentence doesn’t say “has to” — it just says “He ___ homework”. So if it’s about possession or obligation? Looking at context, probably meant to be “has to do” — but as written, maybe it’s “has” (possesses)? But in school contexts, usually “has to do”. Wait — let’s check original: “He ___ homework tonight.” Hmm. Actually, looking at pattern, most are “have/has to”. Maybe typo? But #9 says “He ___ homework tonight.” — no “to”. So likely means “He has homework tonight.” → so has

Wait — let me double-check all sentences from image description:

Actually, re-reading user input:

> 9. He ____________ homework tonight.

No “to”. So this is not “have to” — it’s just “have” as in possess or be assigned. Since “he” → has

But let’s confirm with standard usage: “He has homework tonight.” ✔ Correct.

10. I ___ to be home by sunset.
→ “I” → use have

11. You don’t ___ to go with me.
→ “Don’t” + base verb → have

12. He ___ to come too.
→ “He” → singular → has

13. All I ___ is pennies.
→ “I” → have

14. Don___ gum.
→ This looks like “Don’t have gum”? Or “Don has gum”? Wait — probably “Don’t have gum” — but written as “Don___ gum.” — maybe missing apostrophe? In context, likely “Don’t have gum” → so have

Wait — actually, looking again: “Don___ gum.” — could be name “Don” + verb? Like “Don has gum”? But then #15 is “Do you ___ any gum?” — which would be “have”.

Hmm. Let’s think: If #14 is “Don has gum” — that makes sense if “Don” is a person. But in elementary worksheets, often contractions are tested. However, there’s no apostrophe shown. But in many fonts, it might be missing. Given #15 is “Do you ___ any gum?” — clearly “have”, then #14 is likely “Don’t have gum” — so have

But to be safe — if “Don” is a name, then “Don has gum” → has

Wait — let’s look at structure. Sentence 14: “Don___ gum.” — if it were contraction, it should be “Don’t” — but it’s written as “Don” — so perhaps it’s the name Don. Then subject is “Don” → third person singular → has

Yes, that makes more sense. Because if it were “don’t”, it would be “Don’t” with apostrophe. Since it’s not, assume “Don” is a person → has

15. Do you ___ any gum?
→ “Do” + base verb → have

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Now let’s list them cleanly:

1. have
2. has
3. have
4. have
5. has
6. have
7. have
8. have
9. has
10. have
11. have
12. has
13. have
14. has *(assuming "Don" is a name)*
15. have

Wait — let me verify #3 again: “That has to ___ been yesterday.”
This is perfect infinitive: “has to have been” → yes, “have” is correct after “to”

#9: “He ___ homework tonight.” — without “to”, it’s simple present: “He has homework” → correct

#14: “Don___ gum.” — if it’s the name Don, then “Don has gum” → has
If it’s contraction “Don’t”, then “have” — but since no apostrophe, and worksheet may expect proper noun, I’ll go with has

Final Answer:
1. have
2. has
3. have
4. have
5. has
6. have
7. have
8. have
9. has
10. have
11. have
12. has
13. have
14. has
15. have