"Did you bring your umbrella with you?"

Translation: 你有带伞吗？

[mfreese27]

Shouldn't it be 你带了伞吗?

[AbunPang]

In Taiwan 你有带伞吗 would be the common way to phrase it, but I was taught that this use of 有 is a local peculiarity due to the influence of a local Chinese language. In Standard Mandarin I would have said 你带伞了吗 (I think it sounds better with 了 after the object when the object is a general category like here. But if you want to add 你的: 你带了你的(雨)伞吗).

[MrC314159]

I was also confused by this. I eventually found this grammar point that explains it, i.e. the expression is local to Taiwan: https://resources.allsetlearning.com/chinese/grammar/Taiwanese_%22you%22
So I agree with AbunPang on 你带伞了吗？

[EATandNAP]

你有帶雨傘嗎? should also work. 傘and雨傘 are the same thing.

[hippietrail]

Could anyone explain why some people would vote down this advice?

[bugwine]

It uses traditional Chinese characters. This course uses simplified.

[hippietrail]

That's a bit sad. I like seeing both. Changing keyboard/IME can be a pain too.

[ShaneNT]

Could we say 你带了伞没有?

[DerGoldmann]

I put “你有帶雨傘嗎？“ In Chinese do you normally call it "傘“ and not “雨傘”？In Korean it is only ever 우산(雨傘).

[Xinmei20]

你有没有带一个伞??

[hippietrail]

I'm guessing this is the 有 used for making past constructions that are unique to Taiwan?