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Anonymous Posted 7 years ago
Grammar

Have a...

Is it correct to say these sentences below and are they informal?

Let's have a walk this afternoon.

Let's have a run this afternoon.

Let's have a bike ride this afternoon.

Thanks.

  

Top answer

I'm not familiar with 'have' in that context. Maybe it's British. In North American English you'll here 'go for' instead of 'have'.

— CalifJim

  • I'm not familiar with 'have' in that context.
  • Maybe it's British.
  • In North American English you'll here 'go for' instead of 'have'.
  • Let's go for a [walk / run / bike ride / swim] this afternoon.
  • CJ
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2 Answers
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I'm not familiar with 'have' in that context. Maybe it's British.

In North American English you'll here 'go for' instead of 'have'.

Let's go for a [walk / run / bike ride / swim] this afternoon.

CJ

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Hi CJ,

Is it also correct to say 'go on a walk/run/bike ride/swim'?

Is there any difference between go for a walk and go on a walk?

Thanks.

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