word] anlamları Danca

Have (possess)

Örnek:

I have a car.

Jeg har en bil.

They have a beautiful house.

De har et smukt hus.

Kullanım: InformalBağlam: Used to indicate possession of objects or things.

Not: This is the most common usage of 'have' in English, directly translating to 'har' in Danish.

Have (experience)

Örnek:

I have seen that movie.

Jeg har set den film.

She has had a tough week.

Hun har haft en hård uge.

Kullanım: InformalBağlam: Used to indicate experiences or actions that have occurred.

Not: In this context, 'have' is often used in perfect tenses, indicating something that has happened in the past.

Have (obligation)

Örnek:

I have to go now.

Jeg er nødt til at gå nu.

You have to finish your homework.

Du skal færdiggøre dit lektie.

Kullanım: Formal/InformalBağlam: Used to express necessity or obligation.

Not: When used in this way, 'have' can be followed by 'to' to indicate what is necessary.

Have (experience or enjoyment)

Örnek:

Let's have a party!

Lad os holde en fest!

I had a great time at the concert.

Jeg havde en fantastisk tid til koncerten.

Kullanım: InformalBağlam: Used to indicate enjoyment or participation in an activity.

Not: This usage can often be interchangeable with 'hold' in Danish, especially for events.

Have (relationship)

Örnek:

They have a good relationship.

De har et godt forhold.

I have a friend in Denmark.

Jeg har en ven i Danmark.

Kullanım: InformalBağlam: Used to describe relationships with people.

Not: In this context, 'have' implies a connection or bond with someone.

Have (as a part of idiomatic expressions)

Örnek:

I have a feeling that it's going to rain.

Jeg har en fornemmelse af, at det vil regne.

She has a knack for cooking.

Hun har talent for at lave mad.

Kullanım: InformalBağlam: Used in various idiomatic expressions.

Not: This usage can vary widely and often requires familiarity with specific phrases.

Possess

To have ownership or control over something.

Örnek: She possesses a unique talent for painting.

Not: Possess implies ownership or control, whereas 'have' is a more general term.

Own

To have something as one's own.

Örnek: They own a beautiful house by the beach.

Not: Own specifically refers to having legal possession or control over something.

Hold

To have or keep something in one's grasp or control.

Örnek: He holds a master's degree in Economics.

Not: Hold can imply physical possession or control, as well as having a particular status or qualification.

Contain

To have or hold within.

Örnek: The box contains several books.

Not: Contain focuses on what is physically inside something, whereas 'have' is more general.

Have a good day

This phrase is a common way to wish someone well for the rest of their day.

Örnek: I hope you have a good day at work!

Not: The original word 'have' refers to possessing or owning something, while in this phrase, it is used to express the idea of experiencing or enjoying a good day.

Have a seat

This phrase is an invitation for someone to take a seat or sit down.

Örnek: Please have a seat while we wait for the meeting to start.

Not: In this context, 'have' is used to indicate the action of sitting down rather than possessing something.

Have a blast

To 'have a blast' means to have a great time or a lot of fun.

Örnek: I'm sure you'll have a blast at the concert tonight!

Not: Here, 'have' is used to convey the idea of experiencing enjoyment or excitement.

Have a heart of gold

Having a 'heart of gold' means being very kind, generous, and caring.

Örnek: She may seem tough, but deep down, she has a heart of gold.

Not: In this phrase, 'have' is used metaphorically to describe someone's inner qualities rather than possession.

Have second thoughts

To 'have second thoughts' means to reconsider or have doubts about a decision or choice.

Örnek: After signing the contract, he started to have second thoughts about the deal.

Not: In this expression, 'have' is used to indicate the mental process of reconsidering rather than physical possession.

Have a sweet tooth

Having a 'sweet tooth' means having a strong liking for sweets or sugary foods.

Örnek: I have a sweet tooth, so I always crave desserts after dinner.

Not: Here, 'have' is used to describe a preference or inclination rather than literal possession.

Have it your way

This phrase means allowing someone to do things as they prefer or choose.

Örnek: You can decide how to arrange the furniture in your room—have it your way!

Not: In this context, 'have' is used to give permission or control over a decision rather than owning something.

Have a ball

To have a great time or enjoy oneself immensely.

Örnek: I had a ball at the concert last night.

Not:

Have the blues

To feel sad or depressed.

Örnek: I've been feeling down lately, I think I have the blues.

Not: The original word 'have' does not inherently imply feeling sad or depressed.

Have a crush on

To have a romantic interest or infatuation toward someone.

Örnek: I think Jenny has a crush on Tom, she's always blushing around him.

Not:

Have a knack for

To have a natural talent or skill for doing something.

Örnek: She has a knack for baking delicious cakes.

Not: The original word 'have' does not specifically imply having a talent or skill.

Have a go at

To attempt or try something.

Örnek: I'm going to have a go at fixing the broken chair.

Not:

Have a word with

To have a conversation or talk with someone about a specific topic.

Örnek: I need to have a word with my boss about my workload.

Not:

Have a field day

To have a great opportunity for enjoyment or making use of something.

Örnek: The paparazzi will have a field day with this scandal.

Not:

Mary have a little lamb.

I have a dog.

We have to leave early.

They have gone to the concert.

Have - Fiil (Verb) / Fiil, temel form (Verb, base form)

Sözcük tabanı: have

Çekimler

Fiil, geçmiş zaman (Verb, past tense): had

Fiil, geçmiş zaman ortacı (Verb, past participle): had

Fiil, ulaç veya şimdiki zaman ortacı (Verb, gerund or present participle): having

Fiil, 3. tekil şahıs şimdiki zaman (Verb, 3rd person singular present): has

Fiil, temel form (Verb, base form): have

Fiil, 3. tekil şahıs olmayan şimdiki zaman (Verb, non-3rd person singular present): have

Hece, Ayrıştırma ve Vurgu

Have 1 hece içerir: have

Fonetik yazı: ˈhav

have , ˈhav (Kırmızı hece vurguludur)

Kelime sıklığı ve önem indeksi, bir kelimenin belirli bir dilde ne sıklıkta göründüğünü gösterir. Sayı ne kadar küçükse, kelime o kadar sık kullanılır. En sık kullanılan kelimeler genellikle 1 ile 4000 arasındadır.

Have: 0 - 100 (Son Derece Yaygın).

Bu önem indeksi, dil öğrenme süreciniz sırasında en faydalı kelimelere odaklanmanıza yardımcı olur.

Have