HAVE HAVE

HAVE Have + noun (= equivalent of verb) Illnesses / diseases / pains / symptoms Operations and treatments Have something in a particular position or state Have + object + past participle = Cause Other

Have + noun (=equivalent of verb) Have a try (=to try) Have a joke Have a drink Have a dance Have a swim Have a look Shall we have a dance? I had a red hat. I am only having a joke!

Illnesses / diseases / pains / symptoms Have a flu Have a virus Have stomachache Have an infection Have a pain in your chest Have a sore throat He had a pain in his shoulder. She have a sore throat.

Operations and treatments Have a kidney transplant Have treatment Have an operation Have surgery I’m going to have an operation on my hip.

Have something in a particular position or state Have the window open Have your coat on Have the radio on Have the door lock At work, we usually have the radio on. I always have my window open. She had the door locked.

Have+object+past participle 1. Arrange / pay for a service Have your hair cut Have your car repaired Have your jacket cleaned Have your house painted  I am having my hair done at 2 p.m. 1. Something (unpleasant) happening to you Have your handbag stolen Have your bicycle stolen Have your house burgled Have your car broken into  I had my car stolen last week.

= Cause Have an effect on... Have an important effect Have serious consequences His uncle had an influence on him. This will have serious consequences. The weather can have an effect on your mood.

Other Have an opportunity to... Have the chance to... Have problems / trouble with... She have very serious problems with her husband. You have an oppurtunity to apply for licence.

PREPARED AND PRESENTED BY: NUR HAMAMCI