Having something to say to the missis," resumed the Hired Retainer tranquilly, "I went into the kitchen ten minutes back.
Having something to say to the missis--" "What has happened?
Therefore it would seem that the perfection of Christian life is diminished by having something in common.
I answer that, Sedition is a special sin, having something in common with war and strife, and differing somewhat from them.
Having something to say to the missus--" "What has happened?
Having something to say to the missus," resumed the hired retainer tranquilly, "I went into the kitchen ten minutes back.
She is not objecting to having something, she is having something, she is remembering something of this thing.
She is one remembering that she has been having something.
She has been having something, she is having something, she is remembering something of this thing.
Then he waited for her, and she was almost amusedly prepared for his large-eyed wonder and the set of the jaw which betrayed his certainty of having something difficult to meet.
Weedon was much impressed, by her beauty, her accessibility and his own incredible position of having something to accord.
Neither Jeff nor Lydia seemed likely to move, and Esther stood there looking from one to the other with her concerned air of having something to do for them.
He was suing to her in some form, and the instinct which, having something to give may yet withhold it, fed her sense of power.
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "having something" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.
