Here is the translation into English. Depending on the context, there are several ways to phrase these exchanges: Option 1: Using "Who has...?" (Most natural for possession) This is the standard way to ask and answer who owns or has something.
- Who has a monkey? — He does. Cambridge Dictionary
- Who has a mouse? — She does. British Council
- Who has a crocodile? — Anya does. Scribbr
Option 2: Using "Who has got...?" (Common in British English)
- Who has got a monkey? — He has. Wall Street English
- Who has got a mouse? — She has. Test-English
- Who has got a crocodile? — Anya has. Grammarly
Option 3: Using "Whose is...?" (Focusing on the animal itself) If you are pointing at the animal and asking who it belongs to:
- Whose is the monkey? — It’s his. Khan Academy
- Whose is the mouse? — It’s hers. Scribbr
- Whose is the crocodile? — It’s Anya’s. British Council
Do you need these phrases for a specific grammar exercise or a casual conversation?
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