Dictionary
Published entries you can read and add to your review box.
- have a sore throat Collocation to experience pain, scratchiness, or irritation in the throat, often due to illness
- have a talk Collocation to speak with someone in a serious or purposeful way, often to discuss a problem or make a decision
- have a walk Collocation to go for a walk, usually for exercise, relaxation, or to get some fresh air
- have a word Idiom B2 To have a word means to talk briefly and often seriously with someone.
- have an argument Collocation to disagree strongly with someone, often in an angry way
- have breakfast Collocation to eat breakfast, usually in the morning
- have dinner Collocation to eat an evening meal
- have experience Collocation to possess practical knowledge or skills gained from doing something before
- have fun Collocation to enjoy yourself; to do something that is entertaining or pleasant
- have it your way Idiom To do something in the way you prefer, even if others would choose differently.
- have lunch Collocation to eat lunch; to take a midday meal
- have time Collocation to be available or free enough to do something
- have trouble Collocation to experience difficulty doing something
- Have we met before? Collocation B1 A polite question asked when one suspects they have encountered another person previously but cannot recall the exact d…
- Have you got a second? Collocation B1 To ask if someone has a moment of free time available to talk or help.
- Have you tried anything else? Collocation A2 A common question asking if someone has attempted or considered other methods, options, or solutions in a particular si…
- having said that Collocation C1 Used to introduce a statement that contradicts, qualifies, or presents a contrasting point to what has just been said; …
- hazard Word C1 A hazard is something that can cause harm, damage, or danger.
- head off Phrasal verb To head off means to leave early to go somewhere, often for a specific purpose.
- head tilt Idiom A head tilt is the act of inclining your head to one side, often showing curiosity, attention, or uncertainty.