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1st Grade Has and Have Worksheet

Has goes with one person or thing (he, she, it). Have goes with I, you, we, they, and more than one. Choose the right word.

  • Homework
  • Centers
  • Review
  • Morning Work

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Worksheet details

Grade
1st Grade
Subject
Grammar
Skill
Verbs
Topic
has and have
Difficulty
Easy
Time
12 minutes
Pages
2 (incl. answer key)
Format
Printable PDF (US Letter)
Answer key
Included
Best for
homework, centers, review, morning work

What This Worksheet Practices

Students will choose has or have to match the subject and correct common errors.

  • Choosing has for he, she, it
  • Choosing have for I, you, we, they
  • Fixing has/have mistakes

Inside This Printable

Student directions: Circle has or have to complete each sentence. In Part B, fix the mistake.

Worked example

She ___ a red bike. -> has (she is one person)

Sample questions

  1. She ___ a red bike. (has / have)
  2. I ___ two hands. (has / have)
  3. The dog ___ a long tail. (has / have)

The PDF contains 12 practice questions plus 2 challenge questions.

Worksheet Preview

Preview of Has and Have Worksheet

Has or have?

Has goes with one person or thing: she has, he has, it has, Mia has. Have goes with I, you, we, they, and anything plural: I have, they have, the boys have.

The quick rule

SubjectWordExample
he / she / it / one person or thinghasShe has a cat.
I / you / we / they / pluralhaveThey have two cats.

Worked example

“Mia ___ a new backpack.” (has / have) Mia = one person → has.

How to solve each item

Test each choice by ear — say the subject with both words and pick the one that sounds right. He have sounds wrong; he has sounds right. For harder cases, ask: “Is it one person/thing (has) or more than one / I-you-we-they (have)?”

Guided practice (try before the worksheet)

  1. “I ___ a blue bike.” → have
  2. “The dog ___ a bone.” → has
  3. “We ___ homework today.” → have
  4. “Tom ___ two brothers.” → has

Why it matters

Has/have is the most common agreement error in early writing. Getting it right builds the habit of matching subject and verb — the foundation of subject-verb agreement.

Next steps

Practice more verbs with action verbs set 2 or move ahead to subject-verb agreement.

👩‍🏫 Teacher note

Give a simple test: say the subject with both words — 'she has' sounds right, 'she have' does not. The ear is a good guide for first graders.

🏠 Parent note

Say both choices out loud. 'He has a bike' sounds right; 'he have a bike' does not.

Common Mistakes to Watch For

  • Using have for he, she, or it
  • Using has for I, you, we, or they

Answer Key

The correct word is shown for each sentence.

⬇ Download Answer Key (PDF)

Learn this skill first

Take the free lesson on verbs — worked examples and practice exercises, then come back to this worksheet.

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Frequently Asked Questions

Is this worksheet free to download?

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Does it come with an answer key?

Yes — a complete answer key is included.

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