English English Dictionary

English - English

had in English:

1. have


I've always wondered what it'd be like to have siblings.
What's going on in the cave? I'm curious. "I have no idea."
Democracy is the worst form of government, except all the others that have been tried.
If two men always have the same opinion, one of them is unnecessary.
I have hiccups.
I entered the museum through the wrong gate. I should have been more careful.
I have a hard time seeing the logic of this latest decision of his. He just isn't as sharp as he used to be.
Wrinkles should merely indicate where smiles have been.
Those who choose not to read have no advantage over those who can't read.
He has collected twice as many stamps as I have.
More and more women have their own careers and are economically independent of their husbands.
Men and women between the ages of 25 and 54 have the most stressful lives.
We have a new puppy. He is about 12 weeks old.
By the end of the century, the earth will have experienced a dramatic increase in temperature.
We currently have 200 well organized sales offices all over Japan.

English word "had"(have) occurs in sets:

More 1 klasa 4 past simple 03 czasowniki nieregularne
Czasowniki nieregularne(Past Participle)
base form i past simple
czasowniki nieregularne
A1+ irregular verbs 1

2. had


Few farms had electricity.
If I'd had more time, I'd have written a shorter letter.
Although he had fewer supporters among the governing class, he was able to get the popular vote.
Yamamoto had one hundred sixty-two ships.
Japan had defeated Russia in a war in 1905.
I had lived in Osaka for eighteen years when I moved to Tokyo.
When we started this business, neither one of us had had any experience.
Even though my friend was a vegetarian, I didn't tell him that the soup had some meat in it.
Ms. Eichler had a notorious reputation for being austere to her students.
No sooner had she caught sight of me than she started running in my direction.
The president resigned from office after an investigation showed he had lied to voters.
He kept playing the same record over and over until I had to leave the room.
Would you like any more? "No, I've had enough."
After he had graduated from the university, he taught English for two years.
The result of the test brought home to me how little I had learned.

English word "had"(had) occurs in sets:

Nicholas' Sight Words