Quando usar o Don't e o NOT?
Olá! Alguém pode esclarecer quando se usa DON'T e quando usar o NOT? É confuso para mim.
Thanks.
Pergunta enviada por Ana no Grupo de Estudos do English Experts -
https://www.englishexperts.com.br/abert ... h-experts/ [150]
Thanks.
Pergunta enviada por Ana no Grupo de Estudos do English Experts -
https://www.englishexperts.com.br/abert ... h-experts/ [150]
COMO COMBINAR PALAVRAS EM INGLÊS
7 respostas
Ordenar por: Data
Resposta 1
Don't = do not...
Not is just when you aren't using the verb to do. That is a brief
explanation. Someone else can give a more detailed explanation.
Resposta enviada por Adam no Grupo de Estudos do English Experts -
https://www.englishexperts.com.br/abert ... h-experts/ [151]
Resposta 2
Hi, Ana.
Para ficar mais claro:
Não use DON´T com os verbos TO BE e TO HAVE, ok?
You are not sick. Or You´re not sick. Or you arén´t sick.
You have not a car. Or You´re have not a car. Or You´re haven´t a car.
Com outros verbos:
You don´t KNOW...
You don´t SAY...
You don´t WRITE...
Did You understand?
Bye,
Resposta enviada por Antonio Alves no Grupo de Estudos do English Experts -
https://www.englishexperts.com.br/abert ... h-experts/ [151]
Resposta 3
We do use the word don`t with the verbs to be and to have.
Examples:
Don`t be late.
Nào se atrase.
I don`t have a car.
Eu não tenho carro
Resposta enviada por Mary no Grupo de Estudos do English Experts -
https://www.englishexperts.com.br/abert ... h-experts/ [151]
Don't = do not...
Not is just when you aren't using the verb to do. That is a brief
explanation. Someone else can give a more detailed explanation.
Resposta enviada por Adam no Grupo de Estudos do English Experts -
https://www.englishexperts.com.br/abert ... h-experts/ [151]
Resposta 2
Hi, Ana.
Para ficar mais claro:
Não use DON´T com os verbos TO BE e TO HAVE, ok?
You are not sick. Or You´re not sick. Or you arén´t sick.
You have not a car. Or You´re have not a car. Or You´re haven´t a car.
Com outros verbos:
You don´t KNOW...
You don´t SAY...
You don´t WRITE...
Did You understand?
Bye,
Resposta enviada por Antonio Alves no Grupo de Estudos do English Experts -
https://www.englishexperts.com.br/abert ... h-experts/ [151]
Resposta 3
We do use the word don`t with the verbs to be and to have.
Examples:
Don`t be late.
Nào se atrase.
I don`t have a car.
Eu não tenho carro
Resposta enviada por Mary no Grupo de Estudos do English Experts -
https://www.englishexperts.com.br/abert ... h-experts/ [151]
From BBC:
A question from Batchazi:
Thank you in advance for letting me know which is the right form between ‘I haven't’ and ‘I don't have’. I sometimes hear the second form, but I don't know why they don't say ‘I haven't’. Thank you very much.
Karen Adams answers:
‘Have’ is a very interesting verb because it has many purposes. Sometimes it's an auxiliary verb, for example in the present perfect – ‘I've seen that film’ – ‘have’ here doesn't really have a meaning, it just helps support the main verb ‘see’. Other auxiliary verbs are verbs such as ‘do’ so – ‘Do you have a pen?’ where ‘do’ is the auxiliary verb. But in the example – ‘do you have a pen?’, ‘have’ actually is a main verb, it has some meaning. It means own or possess. So sometimes ‘have’ is an auxiliary verb and sometimes it's a main verb.
In the question we're asked about the difference between ‘I haven't’ and ‘I don't have’. When we use ‘I don't have’, for example – ‘I don't have a pen’ – we're using ‘have’ as a main verb meaning to own or possess: ‘I don't have a car’ – ‘Do you have a pencil?’ We need the auxiliary verb ‘do’ to help support the main verb ‘have’. Occasionally you'll hear someone say – ‘I haven't a clue’, but using ‘haven't’ in this way isn't really usual. So for example we wouldn't normally say ‘I haven't a pen’ or ‘I haven't a book’. We would normally say – ‘I don't have a book’, or ‘I don't have pen’.
In British English, of course, you might also hear ‘I've got’: ‘I've got a book’, ‘I've got a pen’, ‘I've got a new car’. Here ‘have’ is playing the part of the auxiliary verb and this is where we can use ‘haven't’: ‘I haven't got a book’, ‘I haven't got a pen’, ‘Have you got a new car?’
It's important to remember then that ‘have’ can be a main verb or an auxiliary verb. If it's a main verb you need another auxiliary to support it, such as ‘do’. ‘Do you have a new car?’
When it's an auxiliary verb it's helping another verb – ‘Have you got a new car?’ But please try to avoid – ‘I haven't a new car.’
Ref. bbc.co.uk
A question from Batchazi:
Thank you in advance for letting me know which is the right form between ‘I haven't’ and ‘I don't have’. I sometimes hear the second form, but I don't know why they don't say ‘I haven't’. Thank you very much.
Karen Adams answers:
‘Have’ is a very interesting verb because it has many purposes. Sometimes it's an auxiliary verb, for example in the present perfect – ‘I've seen that film’ – ‘have’ here doesn't really have a meaning, it just helps support the main verb ‘see’. Other auxiliary verbs are verbs such as ‘do’ so – ‘Do you have a pen?’ where ‘do’ is the auxiliary verb. But in the example – ‘do you have a pen?’, ‘have’ actually is a main verb, it has some meaning. It means own or possess. So sometimes ‘have’ is an auxiliary verb and sometimes it's a main verb.
In the question we're asked about the difference between ‘I haven't’ and ‘I don't have’. When we use ‘I don't have’, for example – ‘I don't have a pen’ – we're using ‘have’ as a main verb meaning to own or possess: ‘I don't have a car’ – ‘Do you have a pencil?’ We need the auxiliary verb ‘do’ to help support the main verb ‘have’. Occasionally you'll hear someone say – ‘I haven't a clue’, but using ‘haven't’ in this way isn't really usual. So for example we wouldn't normally say ‘I haven't a pen’ or ‘I haven't a book’. We would normally say – ‘I don't have a book’, or ‘I don't have pen’.
In British English, of course, you might also hear ‘I've got’: ‘I've got a book’, ‘I've got a pen’, ‘I've got a new car’. Here ‘have’ is playing the part of the auxiliary verb and this is where we can use ‘haven't’: ‘I haven't got a book’, ‘I haven't got a pen’, ‘Have you got a new car?’
It's important to remember then that ‘have’ can be a main verb or an auxiliary verb. If it's a main verb you need another auxiliary to support it, such as ‘do’. ‘Do you have a new car?’
When it's an auxiliary verb it's helping another verb – ‘Have you got a new car?’ But please try to avoid – ‘I haven't a new car.’
Ref. bbc.co.uk
A resposta do Antonio Alves entra em conflito com a resposta dada por Mary, afinal, usa-se not com os verbos To Be e To Have?
No momento, Eu sei que o not+have é no passado perfeito, o passado que ainda continua/influencia no presente.
E.g:
I have seen dead people. (Eu vi e ainda continuo vendo)
I have not seen dead peopple. (Eu não vi e continuo não vendo)
E,
I have a car. (Eu tenho um carro)
I do not have a car. (Eu não tenho um carro)
Am I right?
E.g:
I have seen dead people. (Eu vi e ainda continuo vendo)
I have not seen dead peopple. (Eu não vi e continuo não vendo)
E,
I have a car. (Eu tenho um carro)
I do not have a car. (Eu não tenho um carro)
Am I right?
Na minha opiniao a resposta da Mary está correta e pra mim a resposta do Antonio Alves está um pouco confusa. Seria interessante um dos Experts fazer um novo esclarecimento deste assunto, não seria? Pra que não restasse dúvidas.FabioMartins escreveu:A resposta do Antonio Alves entra em conflito com a resposta dada por Mary, afinal, usa-se not com os verbos To Be e To Have?
Thanks in advance!
TESTE DE VOCABULÁRIO
Um responde: You have not a car
Outro responde: I don't have a car
Ficou confuso isso.
Outro responde: I don't have a car
Ficou confuso isso.
Para dizer "não ter" em inglês, a forma correta é "don't have" (I don't have, you don't have, we don't have, they don't have) ou "doesn't have" (he doesn't have, she doesn't have, it doesn't have).
A opção "you have not a car" não é adequada nos dias de hoje, e nem "you haven't a car".
Bons estudos!
A opção "you have not a car" não é adequada nos dias de hoje, e nem "you haven't a car".
Bons estudos!