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LazyBug19 Posted 11 years ago
Vocabulary

Grammar

What is the difference between "have someone over" and have "someone come over"

please help.. thanks.
  

Top answer

g. to attend a social occasion, while "have someone come over" would refer to an instruction to someone who is your junior, or whom you are engaging to undertake some task, or something like that

  • g.
  • to attend a social occasion, while "have someone come over" would refer to an instruction to someone who is your junior, or whom you are engaging to undertake some task, or something like that
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1 Answers
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The distinction may not always be completely clear-cut, but typically "have someone over" would refer to an invitation, e.g. to attend a social occasion, while "have someone come over" would refer to an instruction to someone who is your junior, or whom you are engaging to undertake some task, or something like that

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