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Example sentences for "who has"

  • I've a friend, the Tin Woodman, who has a heart, but I find I get along pretty well without one.

  • Ojo, greatly astonished at the sight of this stranger; and then he added: "Who has saved me, sir?

  • Just now I am going to call upon an old friend--an ordinary young lady named Jinjur--who has promised to repaint my left ear for me.

  • Sublime and adored woman, tell that to those who will believe it, but not to old Crevel, who has, I may tell you, feasted too often as one of four with your rascally husband not to know what your high merits are!

  • An official in the War Office, who has to retire, and has not enough to live on with his pension, will buy your business.

  • A little Machiavelism would have hindered Poland from helping to save Austria, who has taken a share of it; from borrowing from Prussia, the usurer who had undermined it; and from breaking up as soon as a division was first made.

  • Like the sea, he is forgotten and driven about like one who has no certain resting place.

  • In the descriptions given of their governmental proceedings, it is stated that the whole course of law is considered apart from the jurisdiction of the sovereign, who has no power to either change or annul the enactments of the people.

  • Delamayn is far from being the first man who has dropped at foot-racing, under the cruel stress laid on the vital organs.

  • Held out the slate over Anne's body, and showed what she had written: "Who has done it?

  • Is there one person to be found in this vast crowd," he asked, "who has come to see the race with the doubt in his mind which has brought us to see it?

  • I am as much alive as he can be who has fed on bread and water for three days, which seem three ages--Yes, bread and water, Father Cedric!

  • It was at the shop of Morse Hudson, who has a place for the sale of pictures and statues in the Kennington Road.

  • Barnicot, who has one of the largest practices upon the south side of the Thames.

  • Their secret was known to no one save to me and to one excellent servant, who has at present gone for assistance to Trumpington.

  • His eyes cast down, his forehead shorn had he Of all its boldness, and he said, with sighs, "Who has denied to me the dolesome houses?

  • Queen-lady, in gypsy-hat; safe after perils; who has had to inquire her way.

  • He speaks to the Cannoneers with eloquence, with fervour; such fervour as a man can, who has to blow hot and cold in one breath.

  • Not to be always selfish, talking of my son, who has gone to seek his fortune and to find a wife--when do you mean to seek YOUR fortune and to find a husband, Miss Summerson?

  • And Mr. Richard Carstone, who has so meritoriously acquitted himself in the--shall I say the classic shades?

  • Ah, sire, you recompense but badly this poor young man, who has come so far, and with so much ardor, to give your majesty useful information.

  • Tis Caderousse, who has heard of your arrival, and no doubt comes to congratulate you on your fortunate return.

  • You may conclude your interrupted galop, so that you will owe no ill-will to Signor Luigi, who has, indeed, throughout this whole affair acted like a gentleman.

  • The absurdity of this supposition nearly induces us to believe that Hervas, who has written so much and so laboriously on language, was totally ignorant of the philosophy of his subject.

  • Such is the wandering Gitana, such is the witch- wife of Multan, who has come to spae the fortune of the Sevillian countess and her daughters.

  • He who has a roof of glass let him not fling stones at his neighbour.

  • He who has habitually in his house a couple of donkeys is considered a thriving Gitano; there are some, however, who are wealthy in the strict sense of the word, and carry on a very extensive trade in horses and mules.

  • Mon Dieu, in spite of your riches, you have expenses of your own--who has not?

  • I came, then, to ask this authorization of the king of France, who has refused me.

  • It is he who has given me, in one year, all the gray hairs I have.

  • Turenne, who has a large head full of all sorts of good counsels, before the plan of the campaign it is advisable to draw a striking portrait of the generals to whom we are opposed.

  • Adam said, with the quiet interest of a brother, who has no anxiety for himself in the matter.

  • This shuts out the land speculator who has injured so many American cities.


  • The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "who 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:
    criterion under; many localities; natural tendency; preventive measures; select party; who are; who now; who sat; who seems; who stood; who would have thought; whole force; whole frame; whole heap; whole skin; wholesale prices; whom died; whom were; whom when; whose body; whose every; whose face; whose hand; whose term; whose words; will not