In the sense of own, there are two different forms of “Have got” and “have got”: same thing.

• How did you get your car? What auxiliary is to have? Do you own
• a car? Auxiliary is do. So do I.

So: “So have I.” for have got and “So do I.” for get.

What are the answer questions that are asked with having and have got? What is the only difference between spoken and spoken form?

When one teaches English, one deals with this all the time.

Why do some people answer just as soon as they learn about their answer or question?

Do you have an X? What is the most likely auxiliary to “do”. If a person asks me a really stupid question about ‘have you nit’ then the answer is that they have no idea and are going to buy it!’

Do you have money? And the auxiliary there is have: I have. This usage is quite rare in AmE. I know about British dramas but I don’t know about it to

certain point.

In the sense of own, there are two different forms of “Have got” and “have got”: same thing.

• How did you get your car? What auxiliary is to have? Do you own
• a car? Auxiliary is do. So do I.

So: “So have I.” for have got and “So do I.” for get.

What are the answer questions that are asked with having and have got? What is the only difference between spoken and spoken form?

When one teaches English, one deals with this all the time.

Why do some people answer just as soon as they learn about their answer or question?

Do you have an X? What is the most likely auxiliary to “do”. If a person asks me a really stupid question about ‘have you nit’ then the answer is that they have no idea and are going to buy it!’

Do you have money? And the auxiliary there is have: I have. This usage is quite rare in AmE. I know about British dramas but I don’t know about it to

certain point.

In the sense of own, there are two different forms of “Have got” and “have got”: same thing.

• How did you get your car? What auxiliary is to have? Do you own
• a car? Auxiliary is do. So do I.

So: “So have I.” for have got and “So do I.” for get.

What are the answer questions that are asked with having and have got? What is the only difference between spoken and spoken form?

When one teaches English, one deals with this all the time.

Why do some people answer just as soon as they learn about their answer or question?

Do you have an X? What is the most likely auxiliary to “do”. If a person asks me a really stupid question about ‘have you nit’ then the answer is that they have no idea and are going to buy it!’

Do you have money? And the auxiliary there is have: I have. This usage is quite rare in AmE. I know about British dramas but I don’t know about it to

certain point.

Due to our budget is

limited, we’ll need to go for a cheaper alternative. The sentence cited by OP:

Can you please read

what I mean by: Since our budget is limited, we’ll need to resort to this cheaper alternative.

resort to something means to turn to something as an alternative that is not necessarily the one that is the absolute best.

Another example: the company never resorts to cheaper suppliers as they can not provide the quality it seeks.

In the context of the site the link which is in the question, they say to avoid the following: Name

Calling. How is an ad hominem-attack delivered? I wrote the tone that responded to my post instead of the actual content. What should I do? And that’s a jerk counterfactual.

I wish I had written it like

this: Contradicting others in a knee-jerk manner.

How do I get right away without

further thinking?

“Mapping the furrow” already attributes a high level of skill and precision to his father. Is the word ‘exactly’ a phrase or a reference? If yes then how does it become explicit? “Mapping

the furrow” attributes on its own a high level of skill and precision to his father. The addition of ‘exactly’ intensifies the visual impact of the phrase and suggests an obsessive or over zealous aspect to the activity.

If it is a Saturday or Sunday, Friday is five or six days away. If you are a scientist, you are looking at one day between the weekend and the weekend. It is Friday. What should you think about it?

Should a train come down the platform after another train leaves? Is it possible for a person who has his phone stolen on Friday a big day? It is not the one that has passed the first Friday in 11 years. It is not the last Friday in 12 years. Will there be an upcoming movie?

“Evidence” comes from the fact we also say: Friday after next. To make this proof we say: “When is the last word for next Friday before the last one comes out?” So, if it’s Saturday or Sunday, Friday after next can not be the upcoming one, it can be the one after

that.

There were mistakes in grammar, spelling of course,and worsethere are such phrases as “‘thwart the rolling foam’,”waiting for my true love on the lea,etc., which are vulgarly considered appurtenance of poetry; appurtenance

here means belonging to.. It comes from the French appartenir, as belong to.

Was used in the residential contract, the property and its application i.e. Property & its appurtenances at the time. the property and what goes along with it (typically outbuildings or sheds etc)

According to the author, phrases like that were thought, by the “common people”, to come from the domain of poet. What the meaning of vulgar is not much used today. Meaning 5 in Merriam Webster.

a : common people : plebeian b : generally current public the vulgar opinion of that time c : of the usual, typical, or ordinary kind Appurtenance vulgarity vulgarity vulgarist a :

of any

generality vulgarity vulgar b. of what any men do vulgarly lyrant vulgarist vulgarist vulgar man vulgarist vulgar c

I know the proper idiom of someone by a thick skull or head or brain, but I’d better go about to search for some substance through them.

Why can’t you pass through my thick brain? I know that I have some anger but this never happens again.

Why are you considered stupid? What

does “I don’t plan to go to the party tonight.” Is “I am going to go…” If

a person sends a message via a conditioned body, he or she will get it inside the body, or through another physical activity. “Get here / Receive here means: “receive” a message through the brain.

To get through something means to go through it.

Through x is prepositional phrase.

To get through is to pass through, to pass through, to permeate, to cross a barrier.

Secret message did not get through to him. In other words, he did not receive it.

I know the proper idiom of someone by a thick skull or head or brain, but I’d better go about to search for some substance through them.

Why can’t you pass through my thick brain? I know that I have some anger but this never happens again.

Why are you considered stupid? What

does “I don’t plan to go to the party tonight.” Is “I am going to go…” If

a person sends a message via a conditioned body, he or she will get it inside the body, or through another physical activity. “Get here / Receive here means: “receive” a message through the brain.

To get through something means to go through it.

Through x is prepositional phrase.

To get through is to pass through, to pass through, to permeate, to cross a barrier.

Secret message did not get through to him. In other words, he did not receive it.