Lesson Twenty-fiveHave have / had / had / having The verb "have"can be used as a main verb and as a helping verb. That’s one of the reasons why students make mistakes with it. Use "have" to indicate possession or ownership. It’s also used in place of the verbs "eat" and "drink." |
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1. I have an apple. |  |
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2. He’s having some coffee. | | 3. A lion has a very large head. | | 4. They’re having a meeting. | | 5. In the United States, one way of saying goodbye is to say, "Have a nice day." | | 6. She has a good education. | | 7. Have you had your breakfast yet? In this example, the verb "have" is a helping verb for the present perfect tense. | |
Havepresent tense: have / has |
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past tense: had | future: will have | present continuous: am / are / is having | past continuous: was / were having | future continuous: will be having | present perfect: has / have had | past perfect: had had | future perfect: will have had | present perfect continuous: has / have been having | past perfect continuous: had been having | future perfect continuous: will have been having | modal verbs: ______ have | past tense modal: ______ have had | infinitive: to have | gerund: having | passive: yes | | There are many different reasons for using "have." In this video, the verb "have" is used for eating and drinking: |