Perguntas sobre exemplo de orações com, e a definição e o uso de "Have"

A: It means the same thing as "You must be joking." or "You can't be serious."

A: It literally means "What did you say that for?" It is similar to asking "Why did you say that?"

A: We both have proposed (an idea, told eachother about the ideas we had)

We both have proposed (to eachother, asking for marriage)

A: Some things are hard to explain in my own words, so that's why I use dictionary definitions in some of my replies.

"If you have to rough it, you have to live without the possessions and comforts that you normally have. "
https://www.collinsdictionary.com/us/dictionary/english/rough-it

A: it means he should have know that his actions would have consequences (an outcome) for example: "Joseph stole money from his mother, he got grounded for a month! He had it coming!"

A: Remember
have_ present
has_ present too, but you can only use with third persons. he she and it.
had_past.

For example: i have to go. (debo irme) it's an expression.

another one.... i have to study ( yo debo estudiar)

she has a new boyfriend ( ella tiene un nuevo novio)

we had a lot of money to buy that, but we bought another think ( nosotros tuvimos mucho dinero para comprar eso, pero compramos otra cosa)

A: "Have a + (Verb)" (have a try/ look / taste ) you are suggesting something to someone. But this "phrase" is limited so you can't just add any random word with this pattern, like your phrase "have a listen" because it does not make sense. You might say "try listening to-" but that might change the whole meaning, so you can simply just say "Hey, listen to this (song),(voice message)," when you want someone to listen to something for the first time.

Whereas "have a + (noun)" is basically just receiving the object. (Have a cup of coffee before studying = Drink a cup of coffee) or explaining a current state. ↓↓

Have a headache.
Have a stomach ache from eating too much.
Have a problem with my next door neighbor.

You're just going to have to memorize the patterns.

A: a. 스피커가 시간을 언급 할 때까지 몇 가지 상태를 나타냅니다.
e.g.
They will have been married for 20 years by then.
그때까지 그들은 이십년 결혼했다.

b. 그것은 추측 나타냅니다
e.g.
I am sure that he will have got the information.
나는 그가 메시지를 받게됩니다 확신합니다.

c. 미래의 시간 전에 작업의 완료를 표시하고 종종 미래의 시간에 영향을 미칠합니다.
e.g.
We will have learned all the units by the end of this term.
우리는이 학기 말까지 모든 부대를 배울 것입니다.


（My Korean is sooooooooo bad......
T~T
Hope it helps.）

A:
I have been to Mexico.
I have been sick all week.
I have been looking for you.
I have been watching you.

A: @110252: あります。何していましたか？という意味です。
普段は仕事、趣味、勉強に関係する答えです。

A: The first means you are thinking about something in the future.

The second means you are referring to something in the past that you did.

A: "gotta do" is much more colloquial.

A: she has waited for you, is said when she waited a short time (this afternoon, two hours...)
she has been waiting for you, is said when she waited a long time (two years while he was in the army, months while you were in the hospital...)

Both can be used in either way, but the most common ones are those.

A: It’s colloquial: to have, own or possess something

A: “How have you been recently?” = about feelings/emotions/moods or health - have you been feeling happy/healthy/sad/tired/etc?
An answer might be “I’ve been good, thanks!”, or “I’ve been a bit tired, but I’m excited about the trip tomorrow”

“Have you been doing much recently?” = about activities - have you done any interesting/relevant activities lately?
Answers might be “Not much, I’ve been busy with work - how about you?”, or “I’ve been visiting my mum every day and making lots of crafts - I made a cushion last week.”

A: Verifique a pergunta para ver a resposta

A: @itzelmeritxell

A: @Iamgirl1986
I'm ashamed : utanmak

A: This is one of the things I despise about English. I hate using had had. I can't think of an example sentence off the top of my head, but if you want me to say something, just let me know.

A: Verifique a pergunta para ver a resposta

A: Unless "have" is the main verb, then "would have" is simply the past version of "would".

A: Verifique a pergunta para ver a resposta

A: × I'll have this and this, one of each please.
✓ I'll have this one and this one. One of each please.

Your original sentence could be fine too.

This = これ
That = それ/あれ

So it somewhat depends on where the objects are for using this or that. If I were pointing to a menu I’m holding, I’d probably say “this one and this one.” If it were a chocolate shop and I’m pointing to something in the case near me, I’d say either “this one and this one” or “this one and that one”. If they’re behind the counter far away, I’d say “that one and that one”.

A: × If I had known I dropped it, I wouldn't have held it.
✓ If I had known I would drop it, I wouldn't have held on to it.

A: You're correct, but that isn't true for this sentence. In this sentence, because you're describing what will happen to the hair rather than what the hair itself is going to do, the correct form is have + noun + past participle, in this case "dyed", so the correct answer is D.

If you said "she intends to have her hair dye grey", it sounds like you're talking about "hair dye" as a compound noun being "grey", rather than the result of her dyeing her hair being that it becomes grey.

If you said "she intends to have her hairdresser ___", where the gap is filled by what the hairdresser is DOING and not what is being done to the hairdresser, then you would be correct and it should be the plain form of the verb, and the correct sentence would be "she intends to have her hairdresser DYE her hair grey".