Shopkeeper: Hi. Can I help you?
Gemma: Hello. How much is this magazine?
Shopkeeper: Let’s see … Top Sounds, that’s £1.99.
Gemma: OK, can I have the magazine and do you have a bottle of water?
Shopkeeper: Yes.
Gemma: Have you got cold ones?
Shopkeeper: Over there in the fridge. Is that everything?
Gemma: I think so. Oh … and these sweets.
Shopkeeper: OK.
Gemma: How much is that?
Shopkeeper: That’s £3.40, please.
Gemma: Here you are.
Shopkeeper: Thank you … and there’s £1.60 change. Would you like a bag?
Gemma: No, it’s fine, thanks. Bye.
Shopkeeper: Bye.
…
Shopkeeper: Hi. Can I help you?
Gemma: Hello. H__ m___ is this magazine?
Shopkeeper: Let’s see … Top Sounds, that’s £1.99.
Gemma: OK, c__ I h___ the magazine and d__ you h___ a bottle of water?
Shopkeeper: Yes.
Gemma: H___ you g__ cold ones?
Shopkeeper: Over there in the fridge. Is that everything?
Gemma: I t____ s__. Oh … and these sweets.
Shopkeeper: OK.
Gemma: How m___ is that?
Shopkeeper: That’s £3.40, please.
Gemma: H___ you a__.
Shopkeeper: Thank you … and there’s £1.60 change. Would you like a bag?
Gemma: No, it’s f___, t_____. Bye.
Shopkeeper: Bye.
Comments
Hi Pippatwo. Both of those phrases can be used. 'Have you got ...?' has the same meaning as 'Do you have ...?' - it's asking if you have, own or possess something. There are other forms of it too (e.g. I've got, She's got, They've got, I haven't got, etc.).
Here are a couple more things to know about 'have you got'.
Jonathan (LearnEnglish Teens Team)
I have discovered that the word sweets means caramelle or dolci.
I understand better the use of 'ones' and 'one'.
That's a good video.
hi there,
anybody help me when the girl give the money to shope keeper why she said here you are while she is giving the money.please anybody help me.
Hi marygee!
You can say 'Here you are' when you are handing somthing to someone. So in this video the girl is giving the money to the shop keeper, so it is highlighting the action that she is doing to the shopkeeper.
Best wishes, Tina (LearnEnglish Teens Team)
okhay kindly tell me when the shop keeper asked "is that everything " what is that meaning.
Hello marygee!
When the shop keeper asked 'Is that everything?', he's asking if the customer would like anything else.
Best wishes, Tina (LearnEnglish Teens Team)
thanx alot keep helping me and encouraging me .Godbless you.
easy
it was very informative, but i do not understand the meaning of "Have you got cold ones"
please explain it.
thanks
Hello elr786! I'm happy you liked the video. 'one' or 'ones' can be used as a pronoun to avoid repeating a noun that you have already mentioned. In this case 'ones' refers to 'bottles of water'. In different contexts it can represent a different thing.
I don't have a pen. Have you got one? (= a pen)
I'd like to join a gym. Do you know if there is one (= a gym) in this area?
We need to buy bananas. Those ones (=bananas) look perfect.
Hope that helps! Best wishes, Joanna (LearnEnglish Teens team)
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