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Example sentences for "has got"

  • But he has got shares in mines somewhere out in Brazil; and then he has been immensely successful as a feuilleton writer in Paris and Vienna and London.

  • Possibly it has got torn up, and I have kept you all this time for nothing.

  • I don't see what business he has got to interfere at all," the adjutant remarked.

  • That used to be a capital place to lie in, to wait for a wind to pass the Gate; but it has got to be most too public for my taste.

  • Masters is a very decent fellow himself, but he has got out of that kind of thing;--and you can't ask a man without asking his wife.

  • He has got it into his head," said the landlord, "that he can sue Lord Rufford for his fences.

  • It isn't only that he has got plenty to live on, but he knows how to keep it as a man ought.

  • He has got to be intimate and I think mamma likes him.

  • And he has got down so low that all the justices in the city couldn't make him fit for respectable society.

  • Mr. Snivel now, since he has got to be a great politician," interrupts Tom.

  • I know what he has got to say just as if it were said.

  • He has got a little cottage about a mile from here, in this parish, and does duty both at Beccles and Bungay.

  • It has got to be done sooner or later, so you may as well put the 'vertisement in this afternoon.

  • And you may take it for granted also that he will lose all that he has got.

  • What is the MAIN thing that that artist has got to do?

  • He has got to paint them so you can tell them apart the minute you look at them, hain't he?

  • And he wanted to git away from the subject, I reckon, because he begun to abuse the camel-driver, just the way a person does when he has got catched in something and wants to take it out of somebody else.

  • Wilson undertakes to entertain the country people with Harlequin Skeleton, for which he has got a jacket ready painted with his own hand.

  • We could do nothing when the old Whig party was alive that was not Abolitionism, but it has got an extremely good name since it has passed away.

  • I will not answer questions one after another, unless he reciprocates; but as he has made this inquiry, and I have answered it before, he has got it without my getting anything in return.

  • After he has stormed and raged till he hopes and imagines he has got us a little scared he wishes to softly whisper in our ears, "If you'll quit I will.

  • He has got my answer on the Fugitive Slave law.

  • That's my place too; I'm a relative and Newcome asks me if he has got a place to spare.

  • How glad I am that he has got a snug berth in the City!

  • He has got off--but he carried some of our lead in him.

  • He is on his guard now, night and day, and what is more he has got friends in the mine that would hang me or you either up to dry, if they but caught us looking too near his tent.

  • And he has got mouth-pieces to them, and so he could bring thirty men upon a thief in less than half a minute.

  • He has got a letter from Sydney from a little roguish attorney called Crawley.

  • Tom thinks he has got enemies in the camp.

  • He has got a name for his deeds, and no longer dare go to the white men's forts.

  • With the commencement of his migratory life, Gershom began to "dissipate," as it has got to be matter of convention to term "drinking.

  • I wonder he gives himself the trouble when he has got you to drive for him.

  • The fine house, my good dears, has got inside it a fine family.

  • I only thought you looked as if you might have changed your mind; and in such a night as this, beyond a doubt, bed is the best place for everybody that has got one to go to.

  • What the deuce should he see, when he has got to feel his way with his hands?

  • I leave him entirely to your mercy, and when he has got you at Everingham, I do not care how much you lecture him.

  • The doctor has been here inquiring for you: he has got one of the boats, and is to be off for Spithead by six, so you had better go with him.

  • Here he is in love with a young woman in every way suitable, and who is ready to say yes whenever he asks her, and he won't ask, and is not going to ask, because of a ridiculous crotchet he has got in his head.

  • Mrs. Hunter was saying she never saw such a change in a man, but I suppose he has got tired of it.

  • Bathurst jumped down first, and was fighting like a madman with a mace he has got.

  • Yes, he has got a lot in him," the Doctor said, "only he is always head over heels in work.

  • I don't care, you know, one bit whether he is nervous when there is a noise or not, but for his sake I should be glad to know that he has got over it; it has made him so unhappy.

  • And you say that this man has got a wife?

  • And you have no notion what a mass of work he has got to get through every day.

  • Moreover, you must remember that he has got to think of the danger from his comrades too.


  • The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "has got" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.


    Some common collocations, pairs and triplets of words:
    anything whatever; assume that; brotherly kindness; dear mother; has already been mentioned; has already been observed; has already been pointed; has already been remarked; has already been shown; has already been stated; has been already observed; has been already stated; has been truly said; has come; has done; has gone; has left; has made; has never; hast been; hast thou; hasty pudding; hasty retreat; noted above; supernatural power; this morning