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

A: It means "how did we get into this mess"

A: "Probably would fit on"

A: He had cheated on her with another woman

A: I have decided on

A: What has been the way that you used in learning English? By yourself? At school? In a language study group?

The grammar - present perfect continuous - suggests that you still learn English...

A: I've yet to do/finish my essay.
I've yet to apologize to her.

This isn't normally used in conversation, most people simply say "I haven't (done)..."

I haven't done/finished my essay.
I haven't apologized to her.

A: Has he ever been to Japan?
Has he ever bought new clothes by himself?
Has he ever read the book?

A: I only have to think of a sentence.

I only have to feed fish to the penguins.

On Sunday I only have to mow the lawn.

I only have to take one suitcase on the train.

A: We have made a lot of mistakes.

We have made up our minds.

A: 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."

A: she was learned is wrong.
The other two are correct, but "has" is unnecessary, but not wrong.
She learned English, is the simplest and clearest.

A: Has / have gone to refers to someone who has gone to a place but has but not yet returned. In other words, someone who has gone to Hawaii is still in Hawaii having a good time.

Has / have been to refers to a place which someone has visited at some time in their life. In other words, has been to refers to an experience that involves travel. The form has / have been to always indicate that the person has returned or is no longer there.

https://www.thoughtco.com/esl-have-gone-to-vs-have-been-to-4176485

A: They are all the same thing! “i must” is a bit more formal and a bit stronger. “I have to” is more common. “I have got to” isn’t so often used.. maybe you can say “i have got to get a new phone” its more dramatic lol

A: "What would you have me do?" is for when you say you are going to do something and someone objects. Ex. "I am going to tell the truth!" "Are you trying to get grounded!?" "Well, what would you have me do?" "Lie!"

"What would you have me to do?" can be the same as without the "to". Or it could be used when talking about assigning people tasks. Ex. "We are all ready for the bake sale!" "Good. What are you doing for the sale?" "I am bringing brownies." "Oh, but Mrs.Johnson makes the best brownies!" "Well what would you have me to do?" But even this example could still leave off the "to" and sound natural.

"What do you want me to do?" Is simply asking for instruction.

A: I have means you possess. I got means you received.

I have blue eyes.
I got blue eyes from my parents.

I have Covid-19.
I got Covid-19 from my friend.

A: You have beautiful eyelashes. 🕵🏼

A: you can also say "have i made you mad?"
or
"are you angry with me?"

A: @chaosXTY: I'm full, I'm done eating

A: "I've been good" is perfect. You can also say "Not to bad." "I've been doing OK." "I've been quite busy." "I've been going through a tough time." etc.

A: Have been sent, or has been sent, depending on the situation and object.

A: yes, for example if two people were friends and one person makes a flirty move on the other they can say that. or if someone who was quiet in school is very talkative at home - it's just whenever an unexpected/unknown side of someone appears

A: Excellent 👍

A: awesome grammar! Also scary... maybe I should stop eating so much spicy food.

A: Everをつけなくてもいいんですが、have youは必要です。everの代わりにbeforeやyetなどの言葉を使えば

Have you been here before?

Have you eaten here yet?

あるいはanyを使えば

Have you read any of Terry Pratchett’s books?

everを付けなくても経験があるかを聞いているということははっきりしています。このような言葉ではっきりしなくても文脈で示すこともできると思います

It’ll be my first time meeting him. What about you, have you met him?

が、やっぱりちょっとした違和感を感じてこの文にもbeforeを付けたくなります…

A: H