to have
to have
Auxiliary: have
'have' is both a main verb (possession) and the auxiliary used to form the perfect tenses of all English verbs.
I have a dog.
I have a dog.
Indicative
Present Simple
I have no time today.
I have no time today.
You have a lovely garden.
You have a lovely garden.
She has two children.
She has two children.
We have a new car.
We have a new car.
You have plenty of time left.
You have plenty of time left.
They have many friends here.
They have many friends here.
Present Continuous
I am having lunch right now.
I am having lunch right now.
You are having a great time, I can tell.
You are having a great time, I can tell.
She is having a shower at the moment.
She is having a shower at the moment.
We are having a party tonight.
We are having a party tonight.
You are having trouble with the printer again.
You are having trouble with the printer again.
They are having dinner in the garden.
They are having dinner in the garden.
Past Simple
Yesterday I had a headache.
Yesterday I had a headache.
You had a long day at work.
You had a long day at work.
He had no money with him.
He had no money with him.
We had a lot of fun at the beach.
We had a lot of fun at the beach.
You had a big house back then.
You had a big house back then.
They had no other choice.
They had no other choice.
Present Perfect
I have had great luck this year.
I have had great luck this year.
You have had enough chances already.
You have had enough chances already.
He has had a hard childhood.
He has had a hard childhood.
We have had visitors all weekend.
We have had visitors all weekend.
You have had problems with the train, haven't you?
You have had problems with the train, haven't you?
They have simply had bad luck.
They have simply had bad luck.
Past Perfect
I had had the key before, but I lost it.
I had had the key before, but I lost it.
You had had the idea first.
You had had the idea first.
She had already had the job before I met her.
She had already had the job before I met her.
We had had the car for years before it broke down.
We had had the car for years before it broke down.
You had had more time back then.
You had had more time back then.
They had never had a real chance.
They had never had a real chance.
Future Simple
Future
Tomorrow I will have more time.
Tomorrow I will have more time.
You will have great success soon.
You will have great success soon.
He will have an exam tomorrow.
He will have an exam tomorrow.
We will have many guests at the weekend.
We will have many guests at the weekend.
You will have no problems with it.
You will have no problems with it.
They will have a baby soon.
They will have a baby soon.
Conditional
Present Conditional
Conditional
With more money I would have a bigger flat.
With more money I would have a bigger flat.
You would have more friends if you were kinder.
You would have more friends if you were kinder.
She would have a car if she could drive.
She would have a car if she could drive.
We would have one more question.
We would have one more question.
You would have plenty of room in that house.
You would have plenty of room in that house.
They would have more space in a bigger office.
They would have more space in a bigger office.
Imperative
Imperative
Have a nice day!
Have a nice day!
Have some patience, please!
Have some patience, please!
Let's have a break now.
Let's have a break now.
