“I don’t have it on me” is a common thing to say in British English.

• Do you have personal information with you?

If a person has travelled somewhere and they brought it with them – they might be holding it but it could instead be outside in their car, or someone else might be carrying it It is still with them because they can get it quickly and easily. It’s not at home or far away. It’s in nowhere.

What is this if you want an official thing, like a reference number?

Do you have the reference number with you? ”

Yes here it is, or “Yes, it’s outside in my car, I’ll go and get it

” “Thank

• you”Do you have it on you?

Do you carry it alone to a party? If it is outside in your car it is not on you. Then it will not be behind you again! If somebody else has it, it is not on you.

If I beg and I see anything on eBay they will go to the store and ask for something so I have no need to ask them again.

How do you use a pocket knife? “No,

it’s at my desk” “Nevermind,

don’t go and get it. I will never find out it. ” I’ll just tear this box open”.

What do you think about my own experiences of having a child?

In most of the cases, it’s “with”. When you think about the subtlety of the usage of prepositions, you may have to come up with the context .

The French speaking method is different from the European style of speaking, you read it right? What is the reason that the whole person (but not the others) may remove the whole part of itself when there is a problem — or if you forget this part, you can remove the whole part of yourself in such contexts.

Do you have your reference number?
Do you have a pen?
Do you have a scribble type paper with you? And so on,

and so on…