having

"I have a house and a car."

"The library is a great resource, having many books available for students to borrow. "

"I have a really mean boss."

"Can I have a look at that?"

"I am having a meeting with my boss tomorrow morning. "

"He had surgery on his hip yesterday."

"He had a cold last week."

"I had already eaten."

"You've had lunch already, having you? "

"I have to go."

"My mother had me when she was 25."

"Despite my protestations of love, she would not have me."

"They had me feed their dog while they were out of town."

"He had him arrested for trespassing."

"Having the pipes burst surprised everyone in the building. "

"The artist is having the politician appear younger in the portrait. "

"I could have him!"

"I have no German."

"Dan certainly has arms today, probably from scraping paint off four columns the day before."

"You had me alright! I never would have thought that was just a joke."

"My parents are having a noisy party tonight, but I hope they will have enough consideration for the neighbors. "

"He wasn't having any of the teacher's excuses for the late project. "

"Thank you for having me!"

"I have two contacts on my scope."

"The jury is now having the case and will begin their deliberations immediately. "

"We are having Bald Eagles near the river this year. "

"Her constant boasting about the having of expensive things made her unlikeable. "

"The wealthy businessman's having included a large house, several cars, and a valuable art collection. "

"Her having in class – constantly interrupting and talking back – resulted in a detention. "

"Her excellent havings made her a welcome guest at any social gathering. "

"The having child snatched the toy from his friend's hand and refused to give it back. "