‘Project Smart English’
Shaping Young Minds
English perhaps
is the only language in which a word can have many meanings thus causing great
confusion especially for those who do not know all the meanings of such a word. The word
‘HAVE’ is a prime example of such words. Given below are seventeen ways in
which this word can be used.
Various uses of the word ‘Have’
§ Receive:
i.
I have just had a phone call.
ii.
I have had no word from him yet.
iii.
I have no orders for that item
yet.
§ Obtain
i.
I was told, I could have that car
for the asking.
ii.
You can have that fridge for a
song.
§ Activity
i.
I will have shower first.
ii.
I need to have a long holiday.
§ Suffer
i.
I have had enough of her tantrums.
ii.
I have had this pain for almost a
year.
§ Accept
i.
I told him I would return the loan
in three days, but he would not have it.
ii.
I would not have him ordering me
about.
iii.
He said he would not have his
daughter return late at night.
§ Cause (to be done)
i.
You need not come all the way; I
will have the cheque collected from your office.
ii.
I will have the van pick up you up
from your house.
iii.
I will have the papers ready in no
time.
§ Experience
i.
No, I did not have any problem
finding your house.
ii.
I have had a restful day.
§ Must
i.
You will have to fill out that
form first.
ii.
The lodge is free, but you will
have to pay for the board.
§ Indulge in/enjoy
i.
Let us have a ball with the money.
ii.
Let us have some fun teasing her.
iii.
Let us have a high old time
tonight.
§ Suggest
i.
Rumor has it that he has it that
he has run away with his friend’s wife.
ii.
Legend has it that he killed a
lion with his bare hands.
§
Get the
better of
i.
You have me there.
ii.
They have him by throat.
§ Deceive
i.
How could you pay such a price for
that car? You have been had.
ii.
You have paid very high price for
this house. You have been had.
§ Eat/drink
i.
I will have a cup of tea.
ii.
I had a drink about an hour ago.
iii.
I think I will have that dish
again.
§ Settle
i.
Let’s examine the accounts &
have done with it
§ Harm
i.
Kalyan Singh is convinced Mr.
Vajpayee’s followers have it in for him.
§ Wear
i.
She wants to have new dress.
§ Include/Contain
i.
My house must have two floors.
ii.
How many pages does this book
have?
In English having mostly is used with the notion of
indulging/enjoying & rarely with suffering.
Examples:
i.
He is having a ball while his
money lasts.
ii.
She is interested in having good
time.
iii.
He is having it good.
iv.
The children are having a whale of
time in swimming pool.
v.
He is having bath now.
vi.
We are having our house painted.
Having is generally not used
in suffering; like, He is having one of his bad days.
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