The Danish word pair have/få distinguishes between to have as a state or as a change:

1) Jeg har ondt i hovedet - måske er det svineinfluenza! (I have a headache - maybe it's the swine flu!)
2) Jeg får hovedpine, når jeg ser justitsministeren. (I get a headache when I see our Minister of Justice.)

In the first sentence, the headache is allready there, whereas the second sentence describes how it emerges.

3) Min nabo har en gammel volvo i sin baghave. (My neighbour has an old volvo in his back garden)
4) Min nabo får ny bil hvert år. (My neighbour has a new car every year)

The first sentence describes a state while the second focuses on a change.

Choose a form of at have (to have) for state or få (to get or to have) for change in the drop down menu.

1) Jeg fårhar ondt i maven, når jeg spiser gammel ost.
2) Jeg fårhar altid ondt i maven i to dage, inden jeg skal ud at flyve.

3) De fårhar 3 uvaskede børn.
4) De fårhar et barn hvert år!