Questions about example sentences with, and the definition and usage of "Have"

"Matters of import" is a slightly literary way of saying "important matters" (where "matters" just means "things", basically). "Weighed in" means he gave his opinion (or theory) on the matters.

sites = plural of site site (noun) = place used for something

Had him out basically means that he was simply outside playing golf. His determination caused the situation i.e that he was out playing golf only 6 weeks after the operation

I love the warm weather! I'm so excited spring has finally come! Now that spring has come, my roommates allergies are acting up. Spring came a little late this year. Sprig had come to the small seaside town. *the last one seems like something you would only find in a piece of writing, I think.

Here is an example sentence: "I like to eat a lot of candy, but I have to admit that eating a lot of candy is not healthy."

"Wow, you have a good eye for that sort of thing!" "Ah, I see you have an eye for fine art." "She has a real eye for fashion!" similar: "You have a good ear for music." (in this case, it usually means you can play an instrument or sing well)

The difference is that when you use "if only I had more money " , it's more for like "If only I had more money , I would buy this" but with "I wish I have more money" is just that you wish you have more money. I hope this is not confusing hahaha

In the first sentence, she asks if you want to know something. In the second sentence, she asks if you wanted to know something if she didn't ask you the question in the first sentence.

"Have to" is used to express something someone must do = "I have to go to the store" 「店に行かなければなりません」 "Need to" is used to express something you should do, but you don't feel forced to. "I need to go to sleep." 「寝るべきです」 You can use "Have to" and "Need to" interchangeably, however.

"A friend who I really hate gets kicked by others when they get drunk" is how I would say it

It seems like I have a British accent. 　

"Thank you for all you've done," or "Thank you for all your hard work."

/r/dadjokes is for posting intentionally bad puns in thread titles. The pun posted here is based on the words moderator and moderation. "I can't be a moderator because I only go there in moderation!" Or less... "punny": "I can't be a moderator because I only rarely go there!" Don't think too hard about it. Like all puns, the more you do so, the less funny it becomes. >implying it was funny to begin with

I think both are natural. 両方が自然です。 The one where you say "My BlackBerry" would be okay for with friends or if you're talking about something you own. 「My BlackBerry」の方は友達や親しい人と話している時や自分の物について話している時に用いる言い方です。 The one where you say "The 9810 model" sounds better for an announcement or presentation. It sounds a bit more "official". 「The 9810 model」の方は、発表やプレゼンなどに用いる言い方ですね。公式的な印象がします。

"We have so many ideas, but what really matters is the work that you put into these ideas."　 この文の意味は　「たくさんのアイデアを出す事より、アイデアを実現させる為の努力の方が重要です」　です "the work that you put into these ideas."　＝　「アイデアを実現させる為の努力」 "put work into ～" か"～the work that you put into ～"　を含む文は他にあります。 “Put work into your dreams.” 「夢を実現させる為の努力をせよ」 Women don't appreciate the work that you put into becoming a fully mature man? They may not appreciate the work that you put into it at the time, but they will remember their own successes. The work that you put into each lifetime helps you to ascend the ladder of life. She put work into creating that beautiful hat.

"Advised" is what she meant. It's a very rare word to use, though.

The second sentence isn't correct. Maybe this is what you wanted to say: "The wall that I asked to be painted is white" The first sentence is much more natural though.

"Because" and "for" do exactly the same thing, but "because" is more common. "For" sounds a bit more intelligent though.

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Both have the exact same pronunciation.