For those interested in a little info about this site: it’s a side project that I developed while working on Describing Words and Related Words. Both of those projects are based around words, but have much grander goals. I had an idea for a website that simply explains the word types of the words that you search for — just like a dictionary, but focussed on the part of speech of the words. And since I already had a lot of the infrastructure in place from the other two sites, I figured it wouldn’t be too much more work to get this up and running.
The dictionary is based on the amazing Wiktionary project by wikimedia. I initially started with WordNet, but then realised that it was missing many types of words/lemma (determiners, pronouns, abbreviations, and many more). This caused me to investigate the 1913 edition of Websters Dictionary — which is now in the public domain. However, after a day’s work wrangling it into a database I realised that there were far too many errors (especially with the part-of-speech tagging) for it to be viable for Word Type.
Finally, I went back to Wiktionary — which I already knew about, but had been avoiding because it’s not properly structured for parsing. That’s when I stumbled across the UBY project — an amazing project which needs more recognition. The researchers have parsed the whole of Wiktionary and other sources, and compiled everything into a single unified resource. I simply extracted the Wiktionary entries and threw them into this interface! So it took a little more work than expected, but I’m happy I kept at it after the first couple of blunders.
Special thanks to the contributors of the open-source code that was used in this project: the UBY project (mentioned above), @mongodb and express.js.
Currently, this is based on a version of wiktionary which is a few years old. I plan to update it to a newer version soon and that update should bring in a bunch of new word senses for many words (or more accurately, lemma).
What Type of Word Is “Have” and What Are Its Forms?
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We’ll be covering the verb “to have” and its different conjugated forms. Plus, we’re also going to provide example sentences to help you better understand this irregular verb.
Quick Summary on Forms of “To Have”
- To have is an irregular verb that can be used as a main or auxiliary verb. Its forms are have, has, had, and having.
- ○ I have a lot to do tomorrow.
- ○ He has to win three games to make it to the finals.
- ○ Luis had to arrive at the airport at 3:00 PM.
- ○ We’re having a party tomorrow.
Have you ever wondered what type of word have is? Or maybe you’re here because you know it’s a verb, but want to know what type. We’ll be going over this, plus we’re also going to show you the conjugation of to have and example sentences.
What Type of Verb Is “To Have”?
To have can function as a main verb, but it can also be a helping verb (also known as an auxiliary verb). Whether you’re using it as a main verb or helping verb, the forms of to have are have, has, had, and having.
Please note that had is both the past tense and past participle, as you can see in the following table.
Conjugated Forms of “To Have”
Person |
Present |
Past |
Past Participle |
Present Participle |
I |
have |
had |
(have) had |
(am) having |
You |
(are) having |
|||
He/She/It |
has |
(has) had |
(is) having |
|
We |
have |
(have) had |
(are) having |
|
You |
||||
They |
“To Have” as a Main Verb
As a main verb, to have has several different uses, but it’s most commonly used to indicate possession or “to stand in a certain relationship to.”
Do you have a pencil I can borrow?
I have three brothers and one sister.
To have can also mean “to experience something.”
We had a great time.
Here are a few more uses of to have as a main verb:
1. “Consist of”
The car has many innovative features.
2. “Demonstrate a quality or feature”
They have an unusual sense of humor.
3. “Should” or “must” (just when preceding “to”)
I have to help.
4. “To show or ask if something is available”
Do you have time?
5. “To entertain in the mind” or “express a feeling”
I had a feeling something bad was going to happen.
6. “Put or keep in a position”
I had my back to her.
7. “To organize or hold an event or activity”
Let’s have a reunion soon.
“To Have” as an Auxiliary Verb
To have is one of English’s three auxiliary verbs (along with to be and to do). An auxiliary verb adds more information (such as tense, mood, and voice) to the main verb.
As an auxiliary verb, to have is used with a past participle to form future present perfect and past perfect.
The structure for using to have as an auxiliary verb that indicates present perfect tense is [“have” or “has”] + [past participle].
I have scrubbed the walls.
She has supported me all throughout my career.
The structure that indicates past perfect tense is [“had”] + [“past participle”].
Clarence had betted against the team.
To form the future perfect, follow this structure: [will “have”] + [past participle]
I will have eaten too many desserts.
Having is the continuous form of to have and can be used as either the main verb or auxiliary verb.
The children were having a playful competition.
(Main verb)
Having said that, the parents enjoyed themselves too.
(Auxiliary verb)
It’s important to note that have can function as a main verb and auxiliary verb within the same sentence. For example:
I have had several meals at that restaurant.
In this example, have is the auxiliary verb and had is the main verb. In the following example, had is also both the main verb and auxiliary.
Thomas had had a difficult time before he enrolled in the school.
Using “To Have” Correctly
As you can see, have has a plethora of uses. Therefore, it’s a word that is used quite frequently in the English language. If you find yourself overwhelmed trying to use the correct form of to have, you should use LanguageTool as your spelling and grammar checker. This multilingual writing assistant can ensure proper usage of the verb to have and check for all types of errors.
My question stems from the usage of the word ‘had’ in contexts indicating consumption. For example: «I had a glass of water.» A second example: «I had a great time.»
My traditional understanding of the word ‘had’ derives from the infinitive «to have.» I thus thought that this may be a second definition of the word where it means «to have consumed,» or that it may simply indicate possession accompanied by an understood implication of consumption.
An alternate explanation I thought of was that it means what it says: «I had a glass of water.» This being past tense, the speaker no longer possesses the glass of water, and the understood meaning is that they no longer possess it as a result of their consumption.
A secondary question would be how to indicate the alternate explanation without the inference of consumption being made by whomever I am addressing.
Any thoughts on this would be welcomed.
Thank you!
asked Dec 6, 2016 at 19:48
4
There should not be any confusion involved with your examples.
The verb to have does involve possession. And it can be used to assist other verbs in establishing a time frame for action.
To have also has been, and still is, used to avoid using other verbs in polite speech. We still hear this often. «Will you have some fish?» still sounds better to most of us than «Wanna eat some fish?»,
In times past many considered base human functions such as eating or drinking as too vulgar to state plainly. So, subtle ways were employed to avoid sounding common. «Will you take wine with your meal, sir?» , «Will you have the steak or the chicken?» «I had a little sherry with the cake.»
Today one may drink a glass of water, or have a glass of water. The difference in the two is that the have form can be extended to mean something other than drink. «I had a glass of water but never touched it» would be a way to say I had water but didn’t drink any.
The subtle older uses are still understood and entrenched in our speech. It would be best not to worry that the meaning of «had a glass of water» might be misunderstood. It will be understood as «drank a glass of water» unless the statement is expanded to indicate a different meaning. Such idiomatic usage will remain with us until there might be a problem with understanding. Should that happen, our language will evolve, as it always has, to correct the difficulty.
answered Jan 19, 2017 at 22:54
J. TaylorJ. Taylor
5,0776 gold badges19 silver badges28 bronze badges
Define: [have]
possess, own, or hold.
past tense: had;
past participle: had
Though this ambiguity is resolved by the context of usage, Your question involves the act of possession and how its delineates from the posessor — a psychological subject rather than a english language usage question
answered Dec 8, 2016 at 13:33
The verb HAVE can function as a main verb and as an auxiliary verb. The forms of the verb HAVE in the simple present are I/we/you/they have, he/she/it has; the simple past for all persons – had. The verb HAVE is also used in a large number of set expressions and in several commonly used phrases, such as «have got, have to, have got to, had better, have something done».
HAVE as a main verb
Main meanings of the verb HAVE as a main verb are «own, possess». In these meanings, the verb HAVE is a stative verb and is not used in the Continuous tenses.
He has a large house.
He has blue eyes and dark hair.
They have two cats and a dog.
She has a lot of friends.
I have a lot of work today.
He has a sense of humor.
We have the right to do it.
The phrase HAVE GOT is used as a synonym for the verb HAVE in the meaning «to own, to possess» in the present tense, especially in everyday speech. Examples: She’s got gray eyes. I’ve got a new computer. (Differences in the use of HAVE and HAVE GOT are described in Russian in the commentary to the song Gary Moore — Still Got the Blues in the section Hobby.)
HAVE as a main verb is used in a large number of set expressions in which it may keep or lose the meaning «own, possess». For example: to have breakfast, have dinner, have a cup of coffee, have a sandwich, have a good time, have fun, have an opportunity, have a problem, have difficulty, have a question, have a look, have a walk, have a talk, have a fight, have an accident, have a bath, have a baby, have a cold, have a headache, have patience, have influence, have something against someone, have a taste for something.
In a number of set expressions denoting some activity or process, for example, «to have dinner, have fun, have a walk, have a bath», the verb HAVE can be used in the Continuous tenses.
They are having breakfast now.
She writes that she is having a good time.
We are having a party next Saturday.
When I came in, he was having a talk with the manager.
HAVE as a main verb forms questions and negative sentences in the simple present and simple past with the help of the auxiliary verb DO.
Does he have a telephone? – Yes, he does.
Do you have a sister? – No, I don’t.
Did you have a look at my report?
What do you have in mind?
He has a car, doesn’t he?
He had a cold yesterday, didn’t he?
I don’t have a dictionary of British slang.
He doesn’t have any friends.
I didn’t have time yesterday.
Note: Some negative sentences with HAVE can be formed with the help of NO before the noun. Examples: He has no friends. They have no children. I have no questions. I had no time yesterday.
HAVE as an auxiliary verb
The verb HAVE is used as an auxiliary verb in the formation of the perfect tenses and of the perfect continuous tenses.
He has already written the report.
She has been waiting for two hours.
We had finished work by the time he came back.
He will have left before you wake up.
The verb HAVE as an auxiliary verb forms questions and negative sentences on its own.
Have you ever been to Australia?
How long has she been sleeping?
You have read it, haven’t you?
She hasn’t called him yet.
Students sometimes have a problem understanding sentences in which the auxiliary verb HAVE and the main verb HAVE are used together. You just need to remember that the tense form for the perfect tenses is have + past participle of the main verb, for example, «have written, has written, had written, will have written». And if the main verb in the sentence happens to be HAVE, then the tense forms will be «have had, has had, had had, will have had». Look at these sentences in which the first HAVE is an auxiliary verb that helps to form the present perfect tense, and the second HAVE is a main verb.
He has had a hard life.
She has had a headache for three days.
We haven’t had any free time lately.
I’ve had enough of your criticism!
I’ve had it!
The phrase HAVE TO
The verb HAVE expresses modality in the phrase HAVE TO in the meaning «necessity». The phrase HAVE TO, i.e., have + infinitive with the particle «to», is used as the most common substitute for the modal verb MUST in the meaning «necessity».
I must talk to him about it. – I have to talk to him about it.
I must write a report today. – I have to write a report today.
I had to go there yesterday, and I will have to go there again tomorrow.
Does he have to stay here till eight?
You don’t have to sell your car.
The phrase HAVE GOT TO is used as a synonym for HAVE TO and MUST in the present in informal speech. Examples: I’ve got to talk to him about it. I’ve got to write a report today. Differences in their use are described in Necessity in the section Grammar.
Note: The phrase HAD BETTER is used as a synonym for SHOULD and OUGHT TO for giving advice. Example: Your cough is getting worse; you’d better see a doctor. HAD BETTER is described in Advice in the section Grammar.
Construction «have something done»
The construction «have something done», i.e., have + object + past participle, is one of the types of the construction verb + complex object. It is widely used in describing the actions performed for you by someone else, usually in the form of services rendered to you by service companies.
I had my hair cut yesterday.
He had his car washed.
She had the door painted and a new lock installed.
Did you have the car repaired yesterday?
I had it done last week.
Where can I have my car washed?
Where can I have my bicycle repaired?
Can I have this suit cleaned and pressed for tomorrow?
In some cases, the verb GET can replace the verb HAVE in this construction in everyday speech.
I got my car washed.
Where can I get it done?
Note that the same construction with the verb HAVE may have another meaning:
She had all her money stolen. (Someone stole all her money. All her money was stolen.)
«Someone» may also be used (instead of «something») in such constructions with the verb HAVE. For example:
She had him arrested. (She caused the police to arrest him.)
You had me worried. (I was worried about you. You made me worry.)
He had us laughing. (We were laughing because of him. He made us laugh.)
The construction «have someone do something» has the following meaning: to ensure (to cause, request, ask) that someone performs some action. In everyday speech, «get someone to do something» may be used (meaning: to ask, to persuade someone to do something). You can replace these constructions with simpler constructions in your speech.
Have him call me, please. – Ask him to call me, please.
Have Anita type the letters. – Tell Anita to type the letters.
I got him to repair my bicycle. – I asked / persuaded him to repair my bicycle.
Глагол HAVE
Глагол HAVE может работать как основной глагол и как вспомогательный глагол. Формы глагола HAVE в простом настоящем времени – I/we/you/they have, he/she/it has; простое прошедшее для всех лиц – had. Глагол HAVE также употребляется в большом количестве устойчивых выражений и в нескольких широко употребительных фразах, таких как «have got, have to, have got to, had better, have something done».
HAVE как основной глагол
Главные значения глагола HAVE как основного глагола – иметь, обладать. В этих значениях HAVE является глаголом состояния и не употребляется во временах группы Continuous.
У него есть (Он имеет) большой дом.
У него голубые глаза и темные волосы.
У них две кошки и собака.
У неё очень много друзей.
У меня очень много работы сегодня.
У него есть чувство юмора.
Мы имеем право сделать это.
Фраза HAVE GOT употребляется как синоним для глагола HAVE в значении «иметь, обладать» в настоящем времени, особенно в разговорной речи. Примеры: She’s got gray eyes. (У неё серые глаза.) I’ve got a new computer. (У меня новый компьютер.) (Различия в употреблении HAVE и HAVE GOT описаны на русском языке в комментарии к песне Gary Moore — Still Got the Blues в разделе Hobby.)
Глагол HAVE как основной глагол употребляется в большом количестве устойчивых выражений, в которых он может сохранять или терять значение «иметь, обладать». Например: завтракать, обедать, выпить чашку кофе, съесть бутерброд, хорошо провести время, веселиться, иметь возможность, иметь проблему, иметь трудность, иметь вопрос, посмотреть, погулять, поговорить, поссориться, попасть в аварию, принимать ванну, родить ребенка, простудиться, страдать от головной боли, иметь терпение, иметь влияние, иметь что-то против кого-то, иметь склонность к чему-то.
В ряде устойчивых выражений, обозначающих какую-либо деятельность или процесс, например, «to have dinner, have fun, have a walk, have a bath», глагол HAVE может употребляться во временах группы Continuous.
Они сейчас завтракают.
Она пишет, что она хорошо проводит время.
У нас будет вечеринка в следующую субботу.
Когда я вошел, он разговаривал с менеджером.
HAVE как основной глагол образует вопросы и отрицательные предложения в простом настоящем и простом прошедшем с помощью вспомогательного глагола DO.
У него есть телефон? – Да, есть.
У вас есть сестра? – Нет, нет.
Вы посмотрели мой доклад?
Что вы имеете в виду?
У него есть машина, не так ли?
У него вчера была простуда, не так ли?
У меня нет словаря британского сленга.
У него нет друзей.
У меня не было времени вчера.
Примечание: Некоторые отрицательные предложения с HAVE можно образовать помощью NO перед существительным. Примеры: У него нет друзей. У них нет детей. У меня нет вопросов. У меня не было времени вчера.
HAVE как вспомогательный глагол
Глагол HAVE употребляется как вспомогательный глагол для образования перфектных времен и перфектных продолженных времен.
Он уже написал доклад.
Она прождала / ждет уже два часа.
Мы уже закончили работу к тому времени, как он вернулся.
Он уедет до того, как ты проснешься.
Глагол HAVE как вспомогательный глагол образует вопросы и отрицательные формы самостоятельно.
Вы когда-нибудь бывали в Австралии?
Как долго она уже спит?
Вы это прочитали, не так ли?
Она ему еще не звонила.
Студенты иногда испытывают трудность с пониманием предложений, в которых вспомогательный глагол HAVE и основной глагол HAVE употреблены вместе. Просто нужно помнить, что форма времени для перфектных времен – have + причастие прошедшего времени основного глагола, например, «have written, has written, had written, will have written». А если так получилось, что основной глагол в предложении – HAVE, то формы времен будут «have had, has had, had had, will have had». Посмотрите на эти предложения, в которых первый HAVE – вспомогательный глагол, который помогает образовать настоящее совершенное время, а второй HAVE – основной глагол.
Он прожил трудную жизнь.
У неё головная боль уже три дня.
У нас совсем нет свободного времени в последнее время.
С меня достаточно вашей критики!
Всё! С меня довольно!
Фраза HAVE TO
Глагол HAVE выражает модальность во фразе HAVE TO в значении «необходимость». Фраза HAVE TO, т.е. have + инфинитив с частицей «to», употребляется как наиболее частый заменитель для модального глагола MUST в значении «необходимость».
Я должен поговорить с ним об этом. – Я должен поговорить с ним об этом.
Я должен написать доклад сегодня. – Я должен написать доклад сегодня.
Мне пришлось пойти туда вчера, и я должен буду снова пойти туда завтра.
Должен ли он оставаться здесь до восьми?
Вам нет необходимости продавать свою машину.
Фраза HAVE GOT TO употребляется как синоним для HAVE TO и MUST в настоящем времени в разговорной речи. Примеры: Я должен поговорить с ним об этом. Я должен написать доклад сегодня. Различия в их употреблении описываются в статье Necessity в разделе Grammar.
Примечание: Фраза HAD BETTER употребляется как синоним для SHOULD и OUGHT TO для дачи совета. Пример: Ваш кашель становится хуже; вам лучше обратиться к врачу. HAD BETTER описывается в статье Advice в разделе Grammar.
Конструкция «have something done»
Конструкция have something done, т.е. have + дополнение + причастие прошедшего времени, является одним из видов конструкции глагол + сложное дополнение. Она широко употребляется для описания действий, выполненных для вас кем-то другим, обычно в виде услуг, предоставленных вам предприятиями сферы обслуживания.
Мне постригли волосы вчера.
Ему вымыли машину.
Ей покрасили дверь и вставили новый замок.
Вам починили машину вчера?
Мне это сделали на прошлой неделе.
Где мне могут вымыть машину?
Где мне могут починить мой велосипед?
Могут мне почистить и погладить этот костюм к завтрашнему дню?
В некоторых случаях, глагол GET может заменять глагол HAVE в этой конструкции в разговорной речи.
Мне помыли машину.
Где мне могут это сделать?
Обратите внимание, что та же конструкция с глаголом HAVE может иметь другое значение:
У неё украли все деньги. (Кто-то украл все её деньги. Все её деньги были украдены.)
«Someone» тоже может употребляться (вместо «something») в таких конструкциях с глаголом HAVE. Например:
Она добилась, чтобы его арестовали. (Она побудила полицию арестовать его.)
Ты заставила меня беспокоиться. (Я беспокоился, тревожился о тебе. Ты заставила меня волноваться.)
Он заставил нас смеяться. (Мы смеялись из-за него. Он заставил нас смеяться.)
Конструкция have someone do something имеет следующее значение: обеспечить (побудить, попросить), чтобы кто-то выполнил какое-то действие. В разговорной речи может употребляться конструкция get someone to do something (значение: побудить, уговорить кого-то сделать что-то). Вы можете заменить эти конструкции более простыми конструкциями в своей речи.
Обеспечьте, чтобы он позвонил мне, пожалуйста. – Попросите его позвонить мне, пожалуйста.
Обеспечьте, чтобы Анита напечатала письма. – Скажите Аните напечатать письма.
Я побудил / уговорил его починить мой велосипед. – Я попросил / уговорил его починить мой велосипед.
The first step for children learning English is to acquire vocabulary. Having a rich vocabulary, and learning about verbs, allows them to identify more objects and to be fluent while speaking. For native English speakers, this comes easily, since they are exposed to the language from an early age. However, for children studying English as a second language, learning verbs might be a bit more complicated. This is why is recommended to start with the basic ones, like the verb “to have”.
The “to have” verb is the second most commonly used verb in the English language, after the verb “to be”. In English, the “to have” verb has many different uses. It can be the main verb, or it can be an auxiliary verb, and it can change meanings depending on the context where it’s used.
Now, let’s take a look at the different uses, meanings, and forms that the verb “to have” has, to help your little one learn it in a natural, fun way.
What are the uses of the verb “to have”?
In English, there are two main uses of the verb “to have”, first as the main verb, this is when it has a meaning by itself and it’s the acting verb of the sentence, and second as an auxiliary verb. When used as an auxiliary, the “to have” verb doesn’t have a specific meaning in English, but it’s still very important, since it helps form more complex tenses. Also, there’s a third use for this verb, and it’s when “to have” is a modal verb, in which case it’s used to express necessity or obligation.
When used as a main verb, the meaning of the verb “to have” indicates possession and ownership, like in the sentence “I have a bike”, and also it can mean to perform an action, for example, “Lisa has breakfast every morning”, where the “to have” verb is used to talk about the action of eating breakfast.
Also, the verb “to have” can be used to make questions in English, both for Wh- questions and for yes or no questions.
Forms of the verb “to have”
The “to have” verb is an irregular verb, which means that it changes its spelling depending on the three main forms it takes: present, past, and past participle. Let’s see the different forms of “to have” with the different subjects, and for affirmative and negative sentences.
Base form: have
The base form is the main one, and it’s the one used to find the verb “to have” in the dictionary. Its main use is to make imperative sentences, and also to make the infinitive by adding “to” in front of it.
Have a piece of cake! (imperative)
She plans to have a party next week. (infinitive)
Present
The present form of “to have” is mainly used to form the simple present of a sentence. Since this verb is irregular, there are two ways of writing it in the present: “have” or “has”, and deciding to use one or the other depends on the subject of the sentence.
Affirmative of the verb “to have”:
I have
you have
he/she/it has
we/they/you have
Negative of the verb “to have”:
The negative of this verb is formed by using the auxiliary verb “to do”, this only applies for when the “to have” is used as the main verb in the sentence.
I don’t have
you don’t have
he/she/it doesn’t have
we/they/you don’t have
Some examples of this verb are:
She has a brown skateboard.
Elliot and Lisa have a toy.
I have a lot of homework to do.
I don’t have apples in my bag.
I have a trip next month.
Billy has a best friend.
Past
The past of the “to have” verb is very simple since it’s the same word for all the subjects: “had”.
Affirmative:
I had
you had
he/she/it had
we/they/you had
Negative:
The negative of the “to have” verb when used as the main verb is always built with the “to do” as an auxiliary verb, and then with the verb “to have” in its base form.
I didn’t have
you didn’t have
he/she/it didn’t have
we/they/you didn’t have
Some examples of this verb are:
I had a cat when I was little.
You had tuna for lunch.
Lisa and Baby Bot had an English class on Monday.
They had breakfast early in the morning.
She didn’t have a bike growing up.
Past Participle
The past participle of the verb “to have” is mainly used in the perfect tenses, and also to form the passive voice, and it’s the same word for all the subjects: “had”. Coincidentally, this is the same word used for the past form of the verb. However, the context and structure of the sentence will differentiate one from the other.
I had
you had
he/she/it had
we/they/you had
Some examples of this verb are:
Cowy has had a lot of homework this week.
They have had to buy a lot of fruit for lunch.
Baby Bot has had a yummy breakfast.
Continuous
The continuous form of the “to have” verb is the word “having”, and it’s used with the continuous tenses.
I am having
you are having
he/she/it is having
we/they/you are having
Some examples of this verb are:
Lisa is having lunch later.
Cowy and Baby Bot are having fun at the party.
“To have” as an auxiliary verb
One of the most known uses of this verb is an auxiliary. The “to have” helps build the perfect tenses along with other verbs, and it can be used in its present or past form. Also, it’s very important to know that when used as an auxiliary in informal speech and writing, it can be expressed using contractions, both in affirmative sentences and in negative sentences.
Affirmative of “to have” in the present form when used as an auxiliary verb:
I have – I’ve
you have -you’ve
he/she/it has – he’s /she’s /it’s
we/they/you have – we’ve /they’ve /you’ve
Notice that the contraction used for the pronouns he, she, and it, is the same as the one used for the “to be” verb. However, the context of the sentence will determine which one of those is actually being used.
Negative of “to have” in the present when used as an auxiliary verb:
I have not – I haven’t
you have not – you haven’t
he/she/it has not – he/she/it hasn’t
we/they/you have not – we/they/you haven’t
Affirmative of “to have” in the past form when used as an auxiliary verb:
I had
you had
he/she/it had
we/they/you had
Negative of “to have” in the past form when used as an auxiliary verb:
I had not – I hadn’t
you had not – you hadn’t
he/she/it had not – he/she/it hadn’t
we/they/you had not – we/they/you hadn’t
Questions in English with the “to have” verb
When using the verb “to have” as the main verb, the questions should be made using the auxiliary verb “to do”, both for Wh- questions and for yes or no questions.
What does she have to do today?
Where do you have your toys?
Do you have any oranges left in the kitchen?
Where did she have her graduation party?
Which one to use: have or have got?
The expressions “have” and “have got” actually mean the same. The difference, apart from considering that “have got” is more informal, is that this expression is frequently used in British English, whereas “have” is the preferred one in American English.
Some examples of this verb are:
I have a great memory. – I’ve got a great memory.
Lisa has a new hat. – Lisa has got a new hat.
Examples with the “to have” verb
Lisa has a new guitar, and I have a new flute.
Baby Bot and Cowy have lots to do.
The house has a big tree in the backyard.
Lisa has a new bike, but she hasn’t used it yet.
Elliot is having a rest by the pool.
You have to buy a new book this week.
Cowy and Billy usually have a swim on Saturday.
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Таблица неправильных глаголов
В английском языке глаголы делятся на правильные и неправильные. Неправильные глаголы — это такие глаголы, у которых форма прошедшего времени ( Past tense form ), а также форма причастия прошедшего времени ( Past participle ) образуется не так, как у правильных глаголов. Правильные глаголы образуют эти формы путём прибавления –ed к первой форме. Подробнее про глаголы.
Нет общего правила для неправильных глаголов. Их нужно просто выучить.
Base form | Past simple | Past participle | Перевод |
---|---|---|---|
A | |||
arise | arose | arisen | возникать, появляться |
awake | awakened / awoke | awakened / awoken | будить, проснуться |
B | |||
backslide | backslid | backslidden / backslid | отказываться от прежних убеждений |
be | was, were | been | быть |
bear | bore | born / borne | родить |
beat | beat | beaten / beat | бить |
become | became | become | становиться, делаться |
begin | began | begun | начинать |
bend | bent | bent | сгибать, гнуть |
bet | bet / betted | bet / betted | держать пари |
bind | bound | bound | связать |
bite | bit | bitten | кусать |
bleed | bled | bled | кровоточить |
blow | blew | blown | дуть |
break | broke | broken | ломать |
breed | bred | bred | выращивать |
bring | brought | brought | приносить |
broadcast | broadcast / broadcasted | broadcast / broadcasted | распространять, разбрасывать |
browbeat | browbeat | browbeaten / browbeat | запугивать |
build | built | built | строить |
burn | burned / burnt | burned / burnt | гореть, жечь |
burst | burst | burst | взрываться, прорываться |
bust | busted / bust | busted / bust | разжаловать |
buy | bought | bought | покупать |
C | |||
can | could | could | мочь, уметь |
cast | cast | cast | бросить, кинуть, вышвырнуть |
catch | caught | caught | ловить, хватать, успеть |
choose | chose | chosen | выбирать |
cling | clung | clung | цепляться, льнуть |
clothe | clothed / clad | clothed / clad | одевать (кого-либо) |
come | came | come | приходить |
cost | cost | cost | стоить, обходиться (в какую-либо сумму) |
creep | crept | crept | ползать |
cut | cut | cut | резать, разрезать |
D | |||
deal | dealt | dealt | иметь дело |
dig | dug | dug | копать |
dive | dove / dived | dived | нырять, погружаться |
do | did | done | делать, выполнять |
draw | drew | drawn | рисовать, чертить |
dream | dreamed / dreamt | dreamed / dreamt | грезить, мечтать |
drink | drank | drunk | пить |
drive | drove | driven | управлять (авто) |
dwell | dwelt / dwelled | dwelt / dwelled | обитать, находиться |
E | |||
eat | ate | eaten | есть, кушать |
F | |||
fall | fell | fallen | падать |
feed | fed | fed | кормить |
feel | felt | felt | чувствовать |
fight | fought | fought | драться, сражаться, бороться |
find | found | found | находить |
fit | fit | fit | подходить по размеру |
flee | fled | fled | убегать, спасаться |
fling | flung | flung | бросаться, ринуться |
fly | flew | flown | летать |
forbid | forbade | forbidden | запрещать |
forecast | forecast | forecast | предсказывать, предвосхищать |
foresee | foresaw | foreseen | предвидеть |
foretell | foretold | foretold | предсказывать, прогнозировать |
forget | forgot | forgotten | забывать |
forgive | forgave | forgiven | прощать |
forsake | forsook | forsaken | покидать |
freeze | froze | frozen | замерзать |
G | |||
get | got | gotten / got | получать, достигать |
give | gave | given | давать |
go | went | gone | идти, ехать |
grind | ground | ground | молоть, толочь |
grow | grew | grown | расти |
H | |||
hang | hung / hanged | hung / hanged | вешать, развешивать |
have, has | had | had | иметь |
hear | heard | heard | слышать |
hew | hewed | hewn / hewed | рубить |
hide | hid | hidden | прятаться, скрываться |
hit | hit | hit | ударять, поражать |
hold | held | held | держать, удерживать, фиксировать |
hurt | hurt | hurt | ранить, причинить боль |
I | |||
inlay | inlaid | inlaid | вкладывать, вставлять, выстилать |
input | input / inputted | input / inputted | входить |
interweave | interwove | interwoven | воткать |
K | |||
keep | kept | kept | держать, хранить |
kneel | knelt / kneeled | knelt / kneeled | становиться на колени |
knit | knitted / knit | knitted / knit | вязать |
know | knew | known | знать, иметь представление (о чем-либо) |
L | |||
lay | laid | laid | класть, положить |
lead | led | led | вести, руководить, управлять |
lean | leaned / leant | leaned / leant | опираться, прислоняться |
leap | leaped / leapt | leaped / leapt | прыгать, скакать |
learn | learnt / learned | learnt / learned | учить |
leave | left | left | покидать, оставлять |
lend | lent | lent | одалживать, давать взаймы |
let | let | let | позволять, предполагать |
lie | lay | lain | лежать |
light | lit / lighted | lit / lighted | освещать |
lose | lost | lost | терять |
M | |||
make | made | made | делать, производить, создавать |
may | might | might | мочь, иметь возможность |
mean | meant | meant | значить, иметь ввиду |
meet | met | met | встречать |
miscast | miscast | miscast | неправильно распределять роли |
misdeal | misdealt | misdealt | поступать неправильно |
misdo | misdid | misdone | делать что-либо неправильно или небрежно |
misgive | misgave | misgiven | внушать недоверия, опасения |
mishear | misheard | misheard | ослышаться |
mishit | mishit | mishit | промахнуться |
mislay | mislaid | mislaid | класть не на место |
mislead | misled | misled | ввести в заблуждение |
misread | misread | misread | неправильно истолковывать |
misspell | misspelled / misspelt | misspelled / misspelt | писать с ошибками |
misspend | misspent | misspent | неразумно, зря тратить |
mistake | mistook | mistaken | ошибаться |
misunderstand | misunderstood | misunderstood | неправильно понимать |
mow | mowed | mowed / mown | косить |
O | |||
offset | offset | offset | возмещать, вознаграждать, компенсировать |
outbid | outbid | outbid | перебивать цену |
outdo | outdid | outdone | превосходить |
outfight | outfought | outfought | побеждать в бою |
outgrow | outgrew | outgrown | вырастать из |
output | output / outputted | output / outputted | выходить |
outrun | outran | outrun | перегонять, опережать |
outsell | outsold | outsold | продавать лучше или дороже |
outshine | outshone | outshone | затмевать |
overbid | overbid | overbid | повелевать |
overcome | overcame | overcome | компенсировать |
overdo | overdid | overdone | пережари(ва)ть |
overdraw | overdrew | overdrawn | превышать |
overeat | overate | overeaten | объедаться |
overfly | overflew | overflown | перелетать |
overhang | overhung | overhung | нависать |
overhear | overheard | overheard | подслуш(ив)ать |
overlay | overlaid | overlaid | покры(ва)ть |
overpay | overpaid | overpaid | переплачивать |
override | overrode | overridden | отменять, аннулировать |
overrun | overran | overrun | переливаться через край |
oversee | oversaw | overseen | надзирать за |
overshoot | overshot | overshot | расстрелять |
oversleep | overslept | overslept | проспать, заспаться |
overtake | overtook | overtaken | догонять |
overthrow | overthrew | overthrown | свергать |
P | |||
partake | partook | partaken | принимать участие |
pay | paid | paid | платить |
plead | pleaded / pled | pleaded / pled | обращаться к суду |
prepay | prepaid | prepaid | платить вперед |
prove | proved | proven / proved | доказывать |
put | put | put | класть, ставить, размещать |
Q | |||
quit | quit / quitted | quit / quitted | выходить, покидать, оставлять |
R | |||
read | read | read | читать |
rebind | rebound | rebound | перевязывать |
rebuild | rebuilt | rebuilt | перестроить |
recast | recast | recast | изменять, перестраивать |
redo | redid | redone | делать вновь, переделывать |
rehear | reheard | reheard | слушать вторично |
remake | remade | remade | переделывать |
rend | rent | rent | раздирать |
repay | repaid | repaid | отдавать долг |
rerun | reran | rerun | выполнять повторно |
resell | resold | resold | перепродавать |
reset | reset | reset | возвращать |
resit | resat | resat | пересиживать |
retake | retook | retaken | забирать |
retell | retold | retold | пересказывать |
rewrite | rewrote | rewritten | перезаписать |
rid | rid | rid | избавлять |
ride | rode | ridden | ездить верхом |
ring | rang | rung | звонить |
rise | rose | risen | подняться |
run | ran | run | бегать |
S | |||
saw | sawed | sawed / sawn | пилить |
say | said | said | сказать, заявить |
see | saw | seen | видеть |
seek | sought | sought | искать |
sell | sold | sold | продавать |
send | sent | sent | посылать |
set | set | set | ставить, устанавливать |
sew | sewed | sewn / sewed | шить |
shake | shook | shaken | трясти |
shave | shaved | shaved / shaven | бриться |
shear | sheared | sheared / shorn | стричь |
shed | shed | shed | проливать |
shine | shined / shone | shined / shone | светить, сиять, озарять |
shoot | shot | shot | стрелять, давать побеги |
show | showed | shown / showed | показывать |
shrink | shrank / shrunk | shrunk | сокращаться, сжиматься |
shut | shut | shut | закрывать, запирать, затворять |
sing | sang | sung | петь |
sink | sank / sunk | sunk | тонуть, погружаться (под воду) |
sit | sat | sat | сидеть |
slay | slew / slayed | slain / slayed | убивать |
sleep | slept | slept | спать |
slide | slid | slid | скользить |
sling | slung | slung | бросать, швырять |
slink | slunk | slunk | красться, идти крадучись |
slit | slit | slit | разрезать, рвать в длину |
smell | smelled / smelt | smelled / smelt | пахнуть, нюхать |
sow | sowed | sown / sowed | сеять |
speak | spoke | spoken | говорить |
speed | sped / speeded | sped / speeded | ускорять, спешить |
spell | spelled / spelt | spelled / spelt | писать или читать по буквам |
spend | spent | spent | тратить, расходовать |
spill | spilled / spilt | spilled / spilt | проливать, разливать |
spin | spun | spun | прясть |
spit | spit / spat | spit / spat | плевать |
split | split | split | расщеплять |
spoil | spoiled / spoilt | spoiled / spoilt | портить |
spread | spread | spread | распространиться |
spring | sprang / sprung | sprung | вскочить, возникнуть |
stand | stood | stood | стоять |
steal | stole | stolen | воровать, красть |
stick | stuck | stuck | уколоть, приклеить |
sting | stung | stung | жалить |
stink | stunk / stank | stunk | вонять |
strew | strewed | strewn / strewed | усеять, устлать |
stride | strode | stridden | шагать, наносить удар |
strike | struck | struck | ударить, бить, бастовать |
string | strung | strung | нанизать, натянуть |
strive | strove / strived | striven / strived | стараться |
sublet | sublet | sublet | передавать в субаренду |
swear | swore | sworn | клясться, присягать |
sweep | swept | swept | мести, подметать, сметать |
swell | swelled | swollen / swelled | разбухать |
swim | swam | swum | плавать, плыть |
swing | swung | swung | качать, раскачивать, вертеть |
T | |||
take | took | taken | брать, взять |
teach | taught | taught | учить, обучать |
tear | tore | torn | рвать |
tell | told | told | рассказать |
think | thought | thought | думать |
throw | threw | thrown | бросить |
thrust | thrust | thrust | колоть, пронзать |
tread | trod | trodden / trod | ступать |
U | |||
unbend | unbent | unbent | выпрямляться, разгибаться |
underbid | underbid | underbid | снижать цену |
undercut | undercut | undercut | сбивать цены |
undergo | underwent | undergone | испытывать, переносить |
underlie | underlay | underlain | лежать в основе |
underpay | underpaid | underpaid | оплачивать слишком низко |
undersell | undersold | undersold | продавать дешевле |
understand | understood | understood | понимать, постигать |
undertake | undertook | undertaken | предпринять |
underwrite | underwrote | underwritten | подписываться |
undo | undid | undone | уничтожать сделанное |
unfreeze | unfroze | unfrozen | размораживать |
unsay | unsaid | unsaid | брать назад свои слова |
unwind | unwound | unwound | развертывать |
uphold | upheld | upheld | поддерживать |
upset | upset | upset | опрокинуться |
W | |||
wake | woke / waked | woken / waked | просыпаться |
waylay | waylaid | waylaid | подстерегать |
wear | wore | worn | носить (одежду) |
weave | wove / weaved | woven / weaved | ткать |
wed | wed / wedded | wed / wedded | жениться, выдавать замуж |
weep | wept | wept | плакать, рыдать |
wet | wet / wetted | wet / wetted | мочить, увлажнять |
win | won | won | победить, выиграть |
wind | wound | wound | заводить (механизм) |
withdraw | withdrew | withdrawn | взять назад, отозвать |
withhold | withheld | withheld | воздерживаться, отказывать |
withstand | withstood | withstood | противостоять |
wring | wrung | wrung | скрутить, сжимать |
write | wrote | written | писать |