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Example sentences for "what has"

  • And, after all, what has he done, this impassioned lover?

  • What has my friendship given you but anxiety and pain?

  • I hope that Mr. Courtland will not feel hurt at what has occurred," said Phyllis doubtfully.

  • What has he left himself to discover in the world of waters?

  • What has Mr. Courtland to say to the matter?

  • Well, let us hear the news; what has occurred in France?

  • Tell me," exclaimed the old gentleman, "what has occurred, and whose fault it was!

  • Let us converse, therefore, gravely and soberly; explain to me what has happened, and what danger is menacing Prussia and my children.

  • What has become of that demagogue, the traitor Wenzel, who headed the riot last year?

  • Now tell me what has occurred, and what has changed the political situation.

  • Come, let us talk sense," said he sharply; "tell me what has occurred.

  • In this case, what has become of the person who paid Madame Violaine her allowance?

  • But we have sufficiently shown, in what has preceded, that all this, if only possible, is assuredly for the best.

  • And if there is truth in what has preceded, he will be wedded to an image of pleasure which is thrice removed as to truth from the pleasure of the oligarch?

  • Tell me what has happened," she said again.

  • What has he to do with Unorna, or with me?

  • In all those years I have never spoken of what has filled me.

  • The Master said, 'If a man be without the virtues proper to humanity, what has he to do with the rites of propriety?

  • If he cannot rectify himself, what has he to do with rectifying others?

  • If a man be without the virtues proper to humanity, what has he to do with music?

  • If he cannot govern it with that complaisance, what has he to do with the rules of propriety?

  • What has he done to you to make you do bitter against him?

  • There can be no peace between us," replied that aggravated young gentleman, fiercely "until you tell me what has become of Leoline.

  • Can you tell me, my friend," began the cloaked unknown, "what has become of the people residing in yonder house?

  • What has he got in his belly, to come and upset us in this manner!

  • And after having saved me, and after having given you to me, Cosette, what has he done with himself?

  • Yesterday he saw some one riding by on horseback who had on knee-caps, and he said, "What has he got on his knees?

  • If you were to take her away, I should say: 'Well, and the Lark, what has become of her?

  • Of course, what has happened is very clear.

  • Mr. Harker, will you tell these gentlemen exactly what has occurred?

  • Now, Miss Violet, what has happened to you near Farnham, on the borders of Surrey?

  • What has Mrs. Selwyn done with the books?

  • What has he on his breast, under his greatcoat?

  • What has he in common with the brisk young life surrounding him?

  • What has my not receiving your letter got to do with that?

  • You little fool, what has happened to you?

  • If so, what has a father to do with it who is just a father and no more?

  • The Princess will put an end to this horrible scandal; for I shall immediately inform her of what has passed.

  • That's what has happened to me, and made me so pressing about the damages.

  • And, as she sees it all, how pleased she must be at what has happened to us!

  • A gentleman either is a gentleman or he is n't; what has it to do with the way other people behave?

  • Then for a few moments he talked of the war and old College days, and Pierson looked at him and thought: 'What has he come for?

  • Then he pulled himself together, and said: "What has happened to you, child?

  • What has he done - with half a century of good health, what has he done that is either memorable or worthy?

  • What has a harum-scarum dog like me to expect from a man like him?

  • I do not think I am altogether innocent of what has happened.

  • But what has he done to you, what has he said, to make you love him?

  • Thus we shall participate in what has been, in what is, and in what shall be.


    • The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "what has" 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:
    inductive science; what account; what appeared; what cannot; what direction; what does; what dost; what exists; what followed; what has; what house; what news; what occurred; what parts; what pleaseth; what respect; what sense; what terms; what time did you; what was going forward; what while; what will; what you have done; whatever may; whatsoever things are lovely; women would