Have in Meaning in English

expression

US

ˈhæv/ /ˈɪn/, /ɪn

HAV-in

UK

hæv/ /ˈɪn

HAV-in

التعريف

To invite someone into your home or to have something stored at home, such as supplies or food.

الاستخدام والفروق الدقيقة

'Have in' is a British English phrasal verb. It often means to invite or allow someone inside (home or office), or to have a supply of something at home. Not as common in American English for invitations—'invite in' or just 'have over' are used more. Can be used for service people (plumbers, cleaners) or referencing supplies like 'have food in'.

• Spanish: invitar (a casa) - tener en casa (almacenado)
• Portuguese (BR): chamar para dentro - ter em casa (armazenado)
• Portuguese (PT): chamar para dentro - ter em casa (armazenado)
• Chinese (Simplified): 请进 - 储存（在家）
• Chinese (Traditional): 請進 - 儲存（在家）
• Hindi: अंदर बुलाना - घर में रखना (संग्रहित)
• Arabic: يدعو إلى الداخل - يحتفظ في المنزل
• Bengali: ঘরে ডাকা - মজুদ থাকা
• Russian: приглашать в дом - держать в запасе
• Japanese: 招く - 家に備えておく
• Vietnamese: mời vào nhà - dự trữ
• Korean: 집에 들이다 - 집에 비축하다
• Turkish: eve davet etmek - evde bulundurmak
• Urdu: گھر میں بلانا - ذخیرہ رکھنا
• Indonesian: mengundang masuk - menyimpan di rumah

جمل نموذجية

We will have in a plumber tomorrow.

basic

Do we have in any bread for dinner?

basic

You can have in your friends anytime.

basic

We usually have in a lot of snacks for the kids on weekends.

natural

They’re having in some people tonight for dinner.

natural

Let me know if you want to have in some help with cleaning.

natural