have
ਕੋਲ
definition
verb
he had a new car and a boat
possess, own, or hold.
I went to a few parties and had a good time
experience; undergo.
noun
an increasing gap between the haves and have-nots
people with plenty of money and possessions.
example
His unashamedly feel-good tunes look set to 'have' us smiling for a few more years to come.
I was going to 'have' Peter and Chris over to plan our trip to Aspen the next day.
Do you 'have' any uneasy feelings about what you can or cannot do or of your past failures?
had I known, I would 'have' stayed at home
Tenants will 'have' six weeks to respond and the council can amend its plan before the vote in April.
they 'have' no new information
are you going to 'have' a party?
God 'have' mercy on me!
Their year is divided into 13 months, 12 of which 'have' 30 days each; the 13th month has five days, or six if it is a leap year.
let it go now, I 'have' it
do you 'have' a pen?
she's going to 'have' a baby
I only 'have' four yuan a day to spend, three yuan for the bed space and one yuan for a bun.
do you want to 'have' a look round?
you'll 'have' a long wait
we can't 'have' a system which favours the rich
We all pay for their upkeep through the various tax regimes and we all 'have' a right to use and enjoy them.
we 'have' regular conferences and art exhibitions
do you 'have' a client named Peters?
Did you 'have' this concept in mind from the start, or did it take shape as you wrote the album?
“Have you seen him?” “Yes, I 'have'.”
it is advisable to 'have' your carpet laid by a professional
Parents Ray and Betty 'have' nine children, three of whom farm with them.
if you think that place is great, you 'have' to try our summer house
she wouldn't 'have' him any other way
'have' no fear!
One of the beauties of an adult gap year is the range of choices you 'have' available.
you don't 'have' to accept this situation
'have' you got much snow?
this will 'have' an impact on our plans
Credits: Google Translate
