My mistress is very good; she has given me an advance on my wages, or I could not have sent thee any thing.
She has talked to me so much of her brother Harry, that I quite know you already.
She has as good as said that she won't stay a day later than election, if I don't vote for HER candidate; and what am I to do?
She has a broad Slavic face, with prominent red cheeks.
She wears a blue flannel shirt-waist, which is now rolled up at the sleeves, disclosing her brawny arms; she has a carving fork in her hand, with which she pounds on the table to mark the time.
You must remember that, as the French proverb says, the most beautiful girl in the world can give but what she has.
She has not a single question--it's vulgar to ask questions--and yet she knows everything.
She has everything; that is all I can say about her.
She has nothing to fear from me, but I am watching the process.
It's singular I should want so much to be your brother-in-law, but I can't give it up.
Newman looked at it for a moment, blankly; then he became conscious, through the dusky mist that swam before his eyes, that a lady seated in it was bowing to him.
I have a great personal esteem for you and hope that some day, when I have recovered my balance, we shall meet again.
The vehicle had turned away before he recognized her; it was an ancient landau with one half the cover lowered.
And if you prevent this affair I shall owe you a grudge--and pay my debt!
She is a most uncommonly spoiled child; I shall have to teach her first how to study--she has never in her life concentrated on anything more difficult than ice-cream soda water.
She has one of his baby curls put away in a box, and it is red--or at least reddish!
She has lived in a house all her life and knows about furnishing.
But, indeed, if I had my time over again, I should not have troubled you, for since the lady has come to herself, she has given so clear an account of the affair that there is not much left for us to do.
She has a remarkably thick nose, with eyes which are set close upon either side of it.
Poor lady, she has had a most dreadful experience.
She has a puckered forehead, a peering expression, and probably rounded shoulders.
She has no more money, and she offers my Lord her chair.
She has suffered a terrible shock,' Agnes answered.
She has a horror of chemical smells and explosions--and she has banished me to these lower regions, so that my experiments may neither be smelt nor heard.
She has everything to do with it--she must sleep in the room.
He observes that the Countess is listening to him, and asks if she has anything to propose.
She has had it, the pretext, these several years, yet she has never taken it.
She has had in short to recognise the breaking out for her of a real affinity--and with everything to enhance the drama.
She has made up her mind--to the sound of expensive music.
If she makes as much work after she comes as she has before, we might as well give up hope of ever gettin' any rest," sighed Miranda as she hung the dish towels on the barberry bushes at the side door.
She has a left elbow which people come miles to see!
For though lovely this island (Which is my land), She has no one to match them in her city.
If Iolanthe must die, so must we all; for, as she has sinned, so have we!
Florian: Will Ida break the vows that she has plighted?
She has twice as much money, which may account for it.
Goldsmith tells us, that when lovely woman stoops to folly, she has nothing to do but to die; and when she stoops to be disagreeable, it is equally to be recommended as a clearer of ill-fame.
And what inclines one less to bear, she has no fair pretence of family or blood.
She has taken it into her head that Enscombe is too cold for her.
She has a fine figure as well, and a most distinguished bearing--pays cash, too, to the very last farthing.
She has promised me that she will have no other husband than myself.
She has no other name," he replied, hurriedly, "and she does not know her parents.
She might proudly avow the love she has inspired, and which she undoubtedly returns.
She has a couple of thousand pounds of her own, and saves the interest of it every year, to add to the principal.
She has a great admiration for Miss Agnes, Master Copperfield, I believe?
But if you'll believe me, she has such a face of her own that half the women in this town are mad against her.
She has been my mistress a long time, sir,' answered Peggotty, 'I ought to know it.
I see them cross the way to meet her, when her bonnet (she has a bright taste in bonnets) is seen coming down the pavement, accompanied by her sister's bonnet.
She has to have some, but how am I going to know what is right?
She has put up your other orders," interposed the manager; "were they satisfactory?
She has climbed, crept, and waded, and she tells me she never saw but two venomous snakes this side of Michigan.
If she ever comes again the clerk is going to hold her and telephone me or get her address if she has to steal it.
She has found me out, Arthur, she has found me out.
She has had a loss in her family lately, which perhaps accounts for the lack of triviality your lordship complains of in the buttonhole.
She has a cloak of black satin, lined with dead rose-leaf silk.
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "she has" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.
