Learning to use “have” and “has” correctly helps children build clear and complete sentences. These simple grammar words are often the first step in understanding how sentences work.
This page includes easy, printable have and has worksheets designed for early elementary learners. Each activity helps children practice choosing the correct word in a fun and simple way.
These worksheets are suitable for Grade 1 and Grade 2 students and can be used at home or in the classroom.
What Is the Difference Between Have and Has?
“Have” and “has” both show possession.
- Use have with: I, you, we, they or more than one person or thing
- Use has with: he, she, it or one person or thing
Examples:
- I have a book.
- She has a doll.
- They have two dogs.
- Ava and Mia have a doll.
- Noah has a toy car.
- Olivia has many storybooks.
Note: Use “has” when one person or thing owns something. Use “have” when more than one person or thing owns something, and with “I” and “you.”
Can “Have” and “Has” Be Helping Verbs?
In these worksheets, “have” and “has” are used as main verbs to show possession. This is usually taught in grade 1.
Note that “have” and “has” can also be used as helping verbs.
Simple Have and Has Practice for Kids
These worksheets are part of our complete parts of speech collection, designed to help kids build strong grammar skills step by step.
Each worksheet focuses on helping children understand when to use have and has correctly in sentences.
Download Have and Has Worksheets Printable

Answer Key
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Answer Key
- has
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More Parts of Speech Practice
Looking for more grammar practice? Explore our parts of speech worksheets to help your child learn nouns, verbs, pronouns, and more with simple activities.
Have and Has – Common Questions
When do we use “have” and “has”?
We use “have” with I, you, we, and they. We use “has” with he, she, and it.
What is the difference between “have” and “has”?
Both words show possession, but they are used with different subjects. “Have” is used with plural subjects and “has” is used with singular subjects like he, she, and it.
Is it “I has” or “I have”?
The correct sentence is “I have.”
We never use “has” with I.
Is it “she have” or “she has”?
The correct sentence is “she has.”
We use “has” with he, she, and it.
Can we use “have” with plural nouns?
Yes, we use “have” with plural nouns.
Example: They have two dogs.
Can these worksheets be used for beginners?
Yes, these worksheets are designed for Grade 1 and Grade 2 students and are perfect for beginners learning basic grammar.
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If you’re looking for more learning worksheets for early elementary children, you can explore our growing collection of skill-based practice resources designed for ages 5–8. From language and reading skills to simple grammar concepts, these worksheets are created to support gentle, stress-free learning at home.





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