第1个回答 2009-02-01
A:
have不是情态动词，而应该作为助动词来用。具体用法如下：
助动词have的用法
1）have +过去分词，构成完成时态，例如：
He has left for London. 他已去了伦敦。
By the end of last month, they had finished half of their work.
上月未为止，他们已经完成工作的一半。
2）have + been +现在分词，构成完成进行时，例如：
I have been studying English for ten years.
我一直在学英语，已达十年之久。
3）have+been +过去分词，构成完成式被动语态，例如：
English has been taught in China for many years.
中国教英语已经多年。
第2个回答 2009-02-01
1.have 可做助动词
（1）在 have got 句式中 表示某人有某物的有
I have got a pen. Have you got a pen? I haven't got a pen.
(2) 在have句式中表示表示某人有某物的有
I have a pen. Have you a pen? I haven't got a pen.
(3) 在完成时句式中；
I have been here for many years. Have you been here for many years? I haven't been here for many years.
2.Have 可作实意动词：
（1）吃： I have breakfast every day. I don't have breakfast every day. Do you have breakfast every day?
(2) 表示某人有某物的有: I have a pen. I don't have a pen. Do you have a pen?
(3) 举行： I have a party on my birthday. I don't have a party on my birthday. Do you have a party on your birthday?
第3个回答 2009-02-01
牛津高阶英语词典
have
verb, auxiliary verb
verb (has, having, had, had) (In some senses have got is also used, especially in British English.)
own / hold
(also have got) [VN] (not used in the progressive tenses) to own, hold or POSSESS sth: He had a new car and a boat. ◆ Have you got a job yet? ◆ I don't have that much money on me. ◆ She's got a BA in English.
consist of
(also have got) [VN] (not used in the progressive tenses) be made up of: In 1999 the party had 10 000 members.
quality / feature
(also have got) (not used in the progressive tenses) to show a quality or feature: [VN] The ham had a smoky flavour. ◆ The house has gas-fired central heating. ◆ They have a lot of courage. ◆ [VN-ADJ] He's got a front tooth missing.
(also have got) [VN to inf] (not used in the progressive tenses) to show a particular quality by your actions: Surely she didn't have the nerve to say that to him?
relationship
(also have got) [VN] (not used in the progressive tenses) used to show a particular relationship: He's got three children. ◆ Do you have a client named Peters?
sth available
(also have got) [VN] (not used in the progressive tenses) to be able to make use of sth because it is available: Have you got time to call him? ◆ We have no choice in the matter.
should / must
(also have got) [VN] (not used in the progressive tenses) to be in a position where you ought to do sth: We have a duty to care for the refugees.
(also have got) (not used in the progressive tenses) to be in a position of needing to do sth: [VN] I've got a lot of homework tonight. ◆ [VN to inf] I must go-I have a bus to catch.
hold
(also have got) [VN +adv./prep.] (not used in the progressive tenses) to hold sb/sth in the way mentioned: She'd got him by the collar. ◆ He had his head in his hands.
put / keep in a position
(also have got) [VN +adv./prep.] (not used in the progressive tenses) to place or keep sth in a particular position: Mary had her back to me. ◆ I soon had the fish in a net.
feeling / thought
(also have got) [VN] (not used in the progressive tenses) to let a feeling or thought come into your mind: He had the strong impression that someone was watching him. ◆ We've got a few ideas for the title. ◆ (spoken) I've got it! We'll call it 'Word Magic'.
illness
(also have got) [VN] (not used in the progressive tenses) to suffer from an illness or a disease: I've got a headache.
experience
[VN] to experience sth: I went to a few parties and had a good time. ◆ I was having difficulty in staying awake. ◆ She'll have an accident one day.
event
[VN] to organize or hold an event: Let's have a party.
eat / drink / smoke
[VN] to eat, drink or smoke sth: to have breakfast / lunch / dinner ◆ I'll have the salmon (for example, in a restaurant). ◆ I had a cigarette while I was waiting.
do sth
[VN] to perform a particular action: I had a swim to cool down. ◆ (BrE) to have a wash / shower / bath
give birth
[VN] to give birth to sb/sth: She's going to have a baby.
effect
[VN] to produce a particular effect: His paintings had a strong influence on me as a student. ◆ The colour green has a restful effect.
receive
[VN] (not usually used in the progressive tenses) to receive sth from sb: I had a letter from my brother this morning. ◆ Can I have the bill, please?
[VN] to be given sth; to have sth done to you: I'm having treatment for my back problem. ◆ How many driving lessons have you had so far?
(also have got) [VN -ing] (not used in the progressive tenses) to experience the effects of sb's actions: We have orders coming in from all over the world.
have sth done
[VN] (used with a past participle) ~ sth done to suffer the effects of what sb else does to you: She had her bag stolen.
[VN] (used with a past participle) ~ sth done to cause sth to be done for you by sb else: You've had your hair cut! ◆ We're having our car repaired.
to tell or arrange for sb to do sth for you: [VN inf] He had the bouncers throw them out of the club. ◆ (informal) I'll have you know (= I'm telling you) I'm a black belt in judo. ◆ [VN +adv./prep.] She's always having the builders in to do something or other.
allow
(used in negative sentences, especially after will not, cannot, etc.) to allow sth; to accept sth without complaining: [VN] I'm sick of your rudeness-I won't have it any longer! ◆ [VN -ing] We can't have people arriving late all the time.
put sb / sth in a condition
to cause sb/sth to be in a particular state; to make sb react in a particular way: [VN-ADJ] I want to have everything ready in good time. ◆ [VN -ing] He had his audience listening attentively.
in argument
(also have got) [VN] (informal) (not used in the progressive tenses) to put sb at a disadvantage in an argument: You've got me there. I hadn't thought of that.
sex
[VN] (slang) to have sex with sb: He had her in his office.
trick
[VN] [usually passive] (informal) to trick or deceive sb: I'm afraid you've been had.
guests
[VN] [no passive] to take care of sb/sth in your home, especially for a limited period: We're having the kids for the weekend.
[VN +adv./prep.] [no passive] to entertain sb in your home: We had some friends to dinner last night.
be with
(also have got) [VN] ~ sb with you (not used in the progressive tenses) to be with sb: She had some friends with her.
for a job
[VN] [no passive] ~ sb as sth to take or accept sb for a particular role: Who can we have as treasurer?
Idioms: Most idioms containing have are at the entries for the nouns and adjectives in the idioms, for example have your eye on sb is at eyen.
have done with sth (especially BrE) to finish sth unpleasant so that it does not continue: Let's have done with this silly argument.
have had it (informal)
to be in a very bad condition; to be unable to be repaired: The car had had it.
to be extremely tired: I've had it! I'm going to bed.
to have lost all chance of surviving sth: When the truck smashed into me, I thought I'd had it.
to be going to experience sth unpleasant: Dad saw you scratch the car-you've had it now!
to be unable to accept a situation any longer: I've had it (up to here) with him-he's done it once too often.
have it off / away (with sb) (BrE, slang) to have sex with sb
have it (that ...) to claim that it is a fact that ...: Rumour has it that we'll have a new manager soon.
have (got) it / that coming (to you) to be likely to suffer the unpleasant effects of your actions and to deserve to do so: It was no surprise when she left him-everyone knew he had it coming to him.
have it in for sb (informal) to not like sb and be unpleasant to them
have it in you (to do sth) (informal) to be capable of doing sth: Everyone thinks he has it in him to produce a literary classic. ◆ You were great. I didn't know you had it in you. ◆ You spoke really well at that meeting, standing up for us all. I never knew you had it in you.
have (got) nothing on sb/sth (informal) to be not nearly as good as sb/sth
not having any (informal) not willing to listen to or believe sth: I tried to persuade her to wait but she wasn't having any.
what have you other things, people, etc. of the same kind: There's room in the cellar to store old furniture and what have you.
Phrasal Verbs: have (got) sth against sb/sth (not used in the progressive tenses) to dislike sb/sth for a particular reason: What have you got against Ruth? She's always been good to you.
have sb<->back to allow a husband, wife or partner that you are separated from to return
have sth back to receive sth that sb has borrowed or taken from you: You can have your files back after we've checked them.
have (got) sth in (not used in the progressive tenses) to have a supply of sth in your home, etc: Have we got enough food in?
have sb on (informal) to try to make sb believe sth that is not true, usually as a joke: You didn't really, did you? You're not having me on, are you?
have (got) sth on (not used in the progressive tenses)
to be wearing sth: She had a red jacket on. ◆ He had nothing (= no clothes) on. WEAR
to leave a piece of equipment working: She has her TV on all day.
to have arranged to do sth: I can't see you this week-I've got a lot on.
have (got) sth on sb [no passive] (informal) (not used in the progressive tenses) to know sth bad about sb, especially sth that connects them with a crime: I'm not worried-they've got nothing on me.
have sth out to cause sth, especially a part of your body, to be removed: I had to have my appendix out.
have sth out (with sb) to try to settle a dispute by discussing or arguing about it openly: I need to have it out with her once and for all.
have sb up (for sth) (BrE, informal) [usually passive] to cause sb to be accused of sth in a court of law: He was had up for manslaughter.
auxiliary verb used with the past participle to form perfect tenses: I've finished my work. ◆ He's gone home, hasn't he? ◆ 'Have you seen it?' 'Yes, I have / No, I haven't.' ◆ She'll have had the results by now. ◆ Had they left before you got there? ◆ If I hadn't seen it with my own eyes I wouldn't have believed it. ◆ (formal) Had I known that (= if I had known that) I would never have come.
BRITISH / AMERICAN
have you got / do you have
Have got is the usual verb in BrE to show possession, etc. in positive statements in the present tense, in negative statements and in questions: They've got a wonderful house. ◆ We haven't got a television. ◆ Have you got a meeting today? Questions and negative statements formed with do are also common:
Do you have any brothers and sisters? ◆ We don't have a car.
Have is also used but is more formal: I have no objection to your request. ◆ Have you an appointment? Some expressions with have are common even in informal language:
I'm sorry, I haven't a clue.
In the past tense had is used in positive statements. In negatives and questions, forms with did have are usually used: They had a wonderful house. ◆ We didn't have much time. ◆ Did she have her husband with her?
In AmE have and forms with do/does/did are the usual way to show possession, etc. in positive statements, negatives and questions: They have a wonderful house. ◆ We don't have a television. ◆ Do you have a meeting today? Have got is not used in questions, but is used in positive statements, especially to emphasize that somebody has one thing rather than another:
'Does your brother have brown hair?' 'No, he's got blond hair.'
In both BrE and AmE have and forms with do/does and did are used when you are referring to a habit or routine: In my country people usually have large families. ◆ We don't often have time to talk. ◆ Do you ever have headaches?