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وللامانة وجدت ايضا
Have not or haven't will generally occur only when the verb to have is being used as an auxiliary. I haven't any ... is also heard occasionally, but it's rare in modern English, especially outside of Britain, and never appears as I have not any ... (except as something that will be marked as incorrect on a student's composition assignment). I haven't got is more common, but in that case have is being used as an auxiliary to the verb to get.

D. Question tags with "HAVE" and "DO" are often both possible after the noun–auxiliary "have".

Note: "do" is preferred in American English.

Mr. Farmer has two cars, hasn't he? Or doesn't he?
She has a nice kitten, hasn't she? Or doesn't she?
You haven’t a house, have you? Do you?
They have a garden, haven’t they? Or don’t they?
الانجليزية الامريكية تفضل استخدام do ومناهجنا امريكية وكذلك استخدام have فى عدم وجود تصريف ثالث يعتبر استخدام قديم