have (en)

Anglice

Appellatio pronuntiatusque

to have

API: /hæv/, /hæf/

(Britannice)

have

API: /hæv/, /hæf/

(Americane)

• (Americane) have, has, having, had /hæv hæz ˈhævɪŋ hæd/

  sine accentu, post vocales -’ve, -’s, -’d /v z d/

  sine accentu, post consonantes -’ve, -’s /ə(v) z/

Syllabificatio phonetica: have — morphologica: have

Formae aliae

Sensus auxiliaris:

• -’ve, III.sg. -’s, praet. -’d.

  I’ve got a secret = I have got a secret

  He’s been a bad boy = He has been a bad boy

  You’d better not bother him = You had better not bother him

Sensus auxiliaris, informaliter:

• ’ve /ə/ = -a

  I coulda won that round = I could’ve seu could have won that round

  If you’da been there = If you’d’ve seu you’d have seu you would’ve seu you would have been there

¶ Nonnumquam -’ve /ə/ scriptum est of. Haec forma putatur mendum esse; -’ve vel have scribe.

• Etiam, have to informaliter combinat: hafta (= have to), hasta (= has to), hadta (= had to).

• Archaicae sunt formae II.sg. hast (praet. hadst) et III.sg. hath.

Notatio

Anglica Media haven, a Anglica Antiqua habban, a lingua prisca Germanica *hab-, a lingua prisca Indeuropaea *kap-. Cognatum est verbum Latinum capere (non habere; eius cognatum Anglicum est give).

Partes principales
praes. III.sg.	has
part. praes.	having
praet.	had
part. praet.	had

Verbum transitivum

have

1. Habere.

Verbum auxiliare

have

1. (Verbum quod sensus perfectos format.)