Example sentences of "has [pron] a [noun] " in BNC.
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1 | I was wondering … has she a friend , or maybe a sister ? |
2 | ‘ Has she a family ? ’ |
3 | Tasteless ridicule of her religion should be absolutely forbidden in the family circle ; not only has she a right to her own beliefs , but an attack on them would be an attack on something that gives her strength and comfort and , best of all , hope as she nears the end of her life . |
4 | But councillors are keen to stress how Darlington has everything a company could want in terms of infrastructure and amenities . |
5 | The show has everything a dog could want , even career opportunities , with advice on hand available from the professionals themselves . |
6 | Seven miles by three , with only 3,000 inhabitants , it 's small , but has everything a visitor needs . |
7 | ‘ No thanks , I 'll come straight out with it : rumour has it a black 's taking over here . ’ |
8 | And er ha has it a county ? |
9 | Has it a policy to enable the naval shipyards to diversify into merchant ship building ? |
10 | ‘ Has he a name ? ’ |
11 | Suppose , for example , a priest sworn to and conscientiously following a life of celibacy becomes impotent : has he a problem or has n't he ? |
12 | He is not originally a judge , nor has he a court . |
13 | There 's a has he has he a son ? |
14 | Has he a gun ? |
15 | It is convenient to consider the third and fourth issues together : has the prisoner the right to make representations before the Secretary of State sets the date for the first review , and has he a right to be told the judicial view of his tariff ? |
16 | Sir : Has anyone a suggestion about how , once we have made all our graduates pay for their own education through some sort of lifelong surtax , we should set about stopping those with any marketable skills and sense leaving the country as soon as they possibly can ? |
17 | Has anyone a photograph of the airfield taken during World War Two ? |