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Hans51 Posted 10 years ago
Grammar
"come enjoy what it has to offer"
"Visitors can also try on traditional costumes and make Bokjory, or a lucky bag, believed to bring good fortune to the family. The festival runs until Tuesday, so if you're in Seoul for Seol, come enjoy what Unhyeongung has to offer.
I have seen this sentence in a news article and I was wondering if has to is used here for the meaning of obligation or guess?
If you do not mind, could you pick the right number here?
1. (also have got to) used to show that you must do something
Sorry, I've got to go. Did she have to pay a fine
2.(also have got to especially in British English) used to give advice or recommend something
You simply have to get a new job. You've got to try this recipe—it's delicious.
3.(also have got to especially in British English) used to say that something must be true or must happen
There has to be a reason for his strange behaviour. This war has got to end soon.
4. used to suggest that an annoying event happens in order to annoy you, or that somebody does something in order to annoy you
Of course, it had to start raining as soon as we got to the beach. Do you have to hum so loudly? (= it is annoying)
Thank you so much as usual in advance.
I have seen this sentence in a news article and I was wondering if has to is used here for the meaning of obligation or guess?
If you do not mind, could you pick the right number here?
1. (also have got to) used to show that you must do something
Sorry, I've got to go. Did she have to pay a fine
2.(also have got to especially in British English) used to give advice or recommend something
You simply have to get a new job. You've got to try this recipe—it's delicious.
3.(also have got to especially in British English) used to say that something must be true or must happen
There has to be a reason for his strange behaviour. This war has got to end soon.
4. used to suggest that an annoying event happens in order to annoy you, or that somebody does something in order to annoy you
Of course, it had to start raining as soon as we got to the beach. Do you have to hum so loudly? (= it is annoying)
Thank you so much as usual in advance.
Top answer
No, has to offer here does not indicate an obligation. Has is used in the sense of possession. It basically means that the festival has many things available that people might find interesting and enjoyable.
- No, has to offer here does not indicate an obligation.
- Has is used in the sense of possession.
- It basically means that the festival has many things available that people might find interesting and enjoyable.
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5 Answers
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No, has to offer here does not indicate an obligation. Has is used in the sense of possession.
It basically means that the festival has many things available that people might find interesting and enjoyable.
It basically means that the festival has many things available that people might find interesting and enjoyable.
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Thank you so much and then does this come from 'It has what to offer?
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Hans51'It has what to offer?The usual question would be What does it have to offer? A likely answer would be it has much to offer or it has many things to offer.
It has what to offer? would normally be said with stress on what. It could be used if the speaker had failed to hear w
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This is so new to me. No wonder English is so hard
And then I have some question to clear this issue.
The
And then I have some question to clear this issue.
The
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Yes, it's confusing, but you seem to be getting the idea.
Here are some of the uses of the verb to have:
She had left by the time he got there.
She has $50
Here are some of the uses of the verb to have:
- It is used to form some verb tenses.
She had left by the time he got there.
- It is used to indicate possession.
She has $50
- It is used to indicate obligatio
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