have got to

[aysaa]

Hi,

Have you (got) to clean all of that?
No, I haven't

Can we give 'no I don't' as an aswer to this question?

Thanks...

[5jj]

Have you got to clean all of that? No, I haven't.
Do you have to clean all of that? No, I don't.

We generally respond to the form with which we have been asked.

[blissful]

Have you got to clean all of that? No, I haven't.
Do you have to clean all of that? No, I don't.

We generally respond to the form with which we have been asked.

Hi
Under what conditions or situations do we use Have you or Do you to ask questions.
Thank you.

[5jj]

The interrogative form present simple of all lexical verbs except BE, and, for a small number of speakers, HAVE, is formed with the auxiliary verb DO.

he works - does he work?

When HAVE is used as a lexical verb, its interrogative is formed with DO for most speakers; a small number of people simply invert subject and verb. The same is true of HAVE TO. When HAVE is used as an auxiliary, the interrogative is always formed with subject-auxiliary inversion:

He has - does he have? / (has he?)
He has to work - does he have to work? / (has he to work?)
He has worked - has he worked?

When HAVE GOT is used in place of HAVE, then the HAVE part of HAVE TO is an auxiliary verb, and the interrogative is formed with subject-auxiliary inversion. The same is true of HAVE GOT TO.

He has got - has he got?
He has got to work - has he got to work?