to get / have a bellyful of - пресытиться чем-л.
to get / have the best of it - победить, взять верх
to have the best of the bargain - быть в наиболее выгодном положении
to have the blazing cheek to say smth. - иметь бесстыдную наглость сказать что-л.
to have / be in the blues - быть в плохом настроении, хандрить
to have a bottle - выпить, пропустить рюмочку
to have one's bowels open, to empty / evacuate / move one's bowels - иметь стул
to have one's bread buttered for life - быть материально обеспеченным на всю жизнь
to eat / have breakfast - завтракать
Drink as you have brewed. - Сам заварил кашу, сам и расхлёбывай. (посл.)
Have done! - Перестань!, хватит!
I have no money on me. - У меня нет при себе денег.
I have a cold. - Я простужен.
Have no doubt. - Можете не сомневаться.
We have him now. - Теперь он наш.
April has 30 days. - В апреле 30 дней.
Let him have it. - Дай ему взбучку.
Have a nice day! - Всего доброго! / Всего хорошего! / Хорошего дня! / До свидания!
What do we have here? - Что тут у нас?
I have everything I want. - У меня есть всё, что я хочу.
Sorry, I've got to go now. - Извините, я должен идти.
We don't have time to stay. - У нас нет времени оставаться.
I don't have any money left - У меня совсем не осталось денег. / У меня не осталось ни копейки.
We've got things to do. - Нам есть, чем заняться.
What would you have me do? - Что вы хотите, чтобы я сделал?
Do they have a new car? - У них что, новый автомобиль?
Have him return it at once. - Заставь его немедленно это вернуть.
I have two years left. - У меня осталось два года.
You had better go home. - Шли бы вы лучше домой.
Now we have a fine mess. - Теперь у нас настоящий бардак / сам чёрт ногу сломит.
We'll have no more of that. - Мы этого больше не потерпим.
He has had it. - Хватит с него. / Он умер /отмучался/. / Ему конец.
Have they got a new car? - У них что, новая машина?
He had his pocket picked. - Его обокрали.
The car has power brakes. - У этого автомобиля мощные тормоза.
He can be had for a price. - Его можно подкупить за определённую сумму.
Have him come here at five. - Пригласи его прийти в пять часов.
Have you seen him anywhere? - вы его где-нибудь видели?
He has only a little French. - Он знает французский очень плохо.
have at: to make an opening attack on, esp in fencing
have in: to ask (a person) to give a service
have on: to wear
have up: to cause to appear for trial
have done: to be completely finished
have got: to possess
have legs: If an idea, plan, or activity has legs, it is likely to continue or succeed.
have-not: a person or group of people in possession of relatively little material wealth
have-nots: people who are very poor
have out: to settle (a matter) or come to (a final decision ), esp by fighting or by frank discussion (often in the phrase have it out )
have sex: If two people have sex, they perform the act of sex.
must-have: A must-have is something modern that many people want to have.
have-a-go: (of people attempting arduous or dangerous tasks) brave or spirited
have issues: If someone has issues with a particular aspect of their life, they have problems connected with it.
have a cow: to become very upset or angry
have a few: to consume several ( or too many) alcoholic drinks
have a fit: If you say that someone will have a fit when they hear about something, you mean that they will be very angry or shocked .
have company: If you have company, you have a visitor or friend with you.
have kittens: to be extremely worried or upset by something
have occasion: If you have occasion to do something, it is necessary for you to do it.
have to be: to be unquestionably or without doubt
have to do: You use have to when you are saying that something is necessary or required, or must happen . If you do not have to do something, it is not necessary or required.
have a ball: If you are having a ball, you are having a very enjoyable time.
have a bash: to make an attempt
have a care: to be careful
have a (good: to feel (strongly) inclined to
have a heart!: be kind or merciful
have a lash: to make an attempt at or take part in (something)
have a life: If you say that you have a life, you mean that you have interests and activities, particularly outside your work, which make your life enjoyable and worthwhile .
have a moan: If you have a moan, you complain about something.
have a nerve: If you say that someone has a nerve or has the nerve to do something, you are criticizing them for doing something which you feel they had no right to do.
have got sth: You use have got to say that someone has a particular thing, or to mention a quality or characteristic that someone or something has. In informal American English, people sometimes just use 'got'.
have had it: to be exhausted, defeated, or killed
have in mind: to remember
have it away: to have sexual intercourse
have it good: to be in comfortable circumstances
have it off: to have sexual intercourse
have it out: to settle an issue, disagreement, etc. by fighting or discussion
have need to: to be compelled or required to; must
have none of: If you say that someone will have none of something, or is having none of something, you mean that they refuse to accept it.
have pity on: to have sympathy or show mercy for
only have to: If you say you only have to do one thing in order to achieve or prove a second thing, you are emphasizing how easily the second thing can be achieved or proved.
have a go at: to try ; attempt
have a record: to be a known criminal ; have a previous conviction or convictions
have a stomack: to be pregnant
have eyes for: to be interested in