I really have n't the heart to relate the dreadful lectures she got, the snubs she suffered, or the cold shoulders turned upon her for several days after this.
I can get it for her by running round to my friends, but I really have n't the time, till I get the Mullers off.
I really have n't time, but I do sometimes long a little for the quiet, the pure air and the girlish amusements I used to enjoy so much.
I really have found so few lions in my path, and a girl of dignity cannot be really annoyed beyond a certain point.
But among my pupils, I really have quite a vogue; and I am a good teacher, I really think I am.
We don't really haveto make plans now," Grace qualified.
Yes, we felt it was so much needed by some city children," replied Corene, "and we really havehad a lovely summer.
They are not tormenting us now about other things, I hope--we really have no time for them.
You see this lace veil does not exactly belong to my tourist's equipment: I have brought it with me on purpose to prove that I really have been on the top of the Whitestone.
Must I really haveto report to my brother that you decline his invitation?
Must I really have to appeal to your father's authority?
Our weak point is that we are cut up into factions, and cannot make use of the strength that we really have undeveloped.
Almost all that we really have is courage and gunpowder, and these are not enough to defeat such an attack as he will make.
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "really have" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.
