had

音標(biāo)發(fā)音

He had to break the news to her.
他不得不曏她泄露那消息。
She had a boy by her first husband.
她與她的第一個(gè)丈夫有一男孩。
The comment only slammed but had no analysis at all.
該篇評(píng)論衹是在漫罵，根本沒有分析評(píng)論。

Ministers told their people that God had taken Lincoln because the president had completed the job God had given him.
It had been my accidental reading of fiction and literary criticism that had invoked in me vague glimpses of life's possibilities.
我偶爾會(huì)讀小說(shuō)和文學(xué)評(píng)述,這讓我隱約地窺探到,生活的可能性，“
耶魯公開課 - 1945年後的美國(guó)小說(shuō)課程節(jié)選
And I produce different events, and I actually just had a big opening this past weekend. I had forty seven artists,
我創(chuàng)作不同的作品，而實(shí)際上，上個(gè)周末我剛辦了一個(gè)開幕式。我請(qǐng)來(lái)了四十七個(gè)藝術(shù)家，
紐約的美術(shù)館 - SpeakingMax英語(yǔ)口語(yǔ)達(dá)人

(HAVE) past simple and past participle of have , also used with the past participle of other verbs to form the past perfect
(FINISHED) (of a machine, etc.) to be in such a bad condition that it is not useful or (of a person, team, etc.) to be doing so badly that they are certain to fail
to be tricked and given less than you agreed or paid for

hd had hadhd
Had is sometimes used instead of "if" to begin a clause which refers to a situation that might have happened but did not. For example, the clause "had he been elected" means the same as "if he had been elected." (if)
If you have been had, someone has tricked you, for example by selling you something at too high a price.
If you say that someone has had it, you mean they are in very serious trouble or have no hope of succeeding.
If you say that you have had it, you mean that you are very tired of something or very annoyed about it, and do not want to continue doing it or it to continue happening.