have

Предложения
An user
The   girls   have   been   here   nearly   half   an   hour   waiting .

Девушки были здесь почти полчаса в ожидании.

An user
" You   have   helped   me ."  The man
👨
  continued   to   prepare   his   tea
🫖
saying   nothing .

«Ты мне помог». Человек продолжал готовить чай, ничего не говоря.

An user
He
👨
  is   thought
💭
  to   have   lived   in   this   manner   for   roughly   three   years .

Считается, что он жил таким образом примерно три года.

An user
Several   books
📚
  and   articles   have   been   written   from   this   perspective .

Несколько книг и статей были написаны с этой точки зрения.

An user
I   have   no idea   what   complexity   science   is .

Я понятия не имею, что такое сложность науки.

Значение (Английский)

Напротив
have-not
Частота

A1
Произносится как (IPA)
/hæv/
Этимология (Английский)

In summary

From Middle English haven, from Old English habban (“to have”), from Proto-West Germanic *habbjan, from Proto-Germanic *habjaną (“to have”), durative of *habjaną (“to lift, take up”), from Proto-Indo-European *kh₂pyéti, present tense of *keh₂p- (“to take, seize, catch”). Related to heave. Since there is no common Indo-European root for a transitive possessive verb have (notice that Latin habeō is not etymologically related to English have), Proto-Indo-European probably lacked the have structure. Instead, the third person forms of be were used, with the possessor in dative case, compare Latin mihi est / sunt, literally to me is / are. Cognates Cognate with Scots hae (“to have”), North Frisian haa, heewe (“to have”), Saterland Frisian häbe, hääbe (“to have”), West Frisian hawwe (“to have”), Afrikaans hê (“to have”), Alemannic German haa, heen, hoh, hä, häbä, hè (“to have”), Bavarian hobm, hobn, hoom, håbn (“to have”), Cimbrian haban, hen, håm (“to have”), Dutch, Low German hebben (“to have”), German haben (“to have”), Limburgish haane, höbbe (“to have”), Luxembourgish hunn (“to have”), Mòcheno hom (“to have”), Vilamovian hon (“to have”), Yiddish האָבן (hobn, “to have”), Danish have (“to have”), Elfdalian åvå (“to have”), Faroese hava (“to have”), Icelandic hafa (“to have”), Norwegian Bokmål ha (“to have”), Norwegian Nynorsk ha, hava, have, hå (“to have”), Swedish ha, hafva, hava (“to have”), Gothic 𐌷𐌰𐌱𐌰𐌽 (haban, “to have”), Albanian kap (“to grab, catch, grip”), Latin capiō (“take”, verb), Russian хапать (xapatʹ, “to seize”).

Notes

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