He has / doesn't have a hat.
He has a hat.
They have / don't have four dolls.
They don't have four dolls.
She has / doesn't have a bicycle.
She has a bicycle.
I have / don't have eyeglasses.
I have eyeglasses.
We have / don't have seven rabbits.
We don't have seven rabbits.
A. What do she have? B. What does she have?
B. What does she have?
A. What do you have? B. What does you have?
A. What do you have?
A. What does we have? B. What do we have?
B. What do we have?
Does he want a notebook? A. Yes, he does. B. No, he doesn't.
A. Yes, he does.
Does it want milk? A. Yes, it does. B. No, it doesn't.
B. No, it doesn't.
Does she need food? A. Yes, she does. B. No, she doesn't.
A. Yes, she does.
Do they have balloons? A. Yes, they do. B. No, they don't.
A. Yes, they do.
Do we have two bags? A. Yes, we do. B. No, we don't.
B. No, we don't.
Do I like pizza? A. Yes, you do. B. No, you don't.
A. Yes, you do.
A. It wants a banana. B. It doesn't want a banana.
A. It wants a banana.
A. She likes snails. B. She doesn't like snails.
A. She likes snails.
