Does have/has?

[riverkid]

Originally Posted by Mad-ox

among= when there are three or more.
between= when there are two.
madox

++++++++++++++++++++

M-W online

Main Entry: between

usage There is a persistent but unfounded notion that between can be used only of two items and that among must be used for more than two. Between has been used of more than two since Old English; it is especially appropriate to denote a one-to-one relationship, regardless of the number of items. It can be used when the number is unspecified <economic cooperation between nations>, when more than two are enumerated <between you and me and the lamppost> <partitioned between Austria, Prussia, and Russia -- Nathaniel Benchley>, and even when only one item is mentioned (but repetition is implied) <pausing between every sentence to rap the floor -- George Eliot>. Among is more appropriate where the emphasis is on distribution rather than individual relationships <discontent among the peasants>. When among is automatically chosen for more than two, English idiom may be strained <a worthy book that nevertheless falls among many stools -- John Simon> <the author alternates among mod slang, clichés and quotes from literary giants -- A. H. Johnston>.

[Littlebear]

Does she have a dog? is the correct sentence.

[Nikole]

Yes

[hlbert03]

Originally Posted by Mad-ox

she has a dog.
she does not have a dog.
does she have a dog?


among= when there are three or more.
between= when there are two.


madox

Hello Madox, this means that the sentence should be this:

- Which between the two sentences is correct?

Am I correct.