0
Top answer
It means to get "them" (some people known to both the speaker and the listener) to perform some task. John: Do you want me to haul off the rubbish, or do you want me to get the roofers to do it? Fred: Have them do it .
- It means to get "them" (some people known to both the speaker and the listener) to perform some task.
- John: Do you want me to haul off the rubbish, or do you want me to get the roofers to do it?
- Fred: Have them do it .
- I need you to do something else.
- (In other words, "I want you to get the roofers to haul off the rubbish")
Get the Weekly English Kit 📬
New words, one handy idiom, and a 2-minute quiz — delivered to your inbox to keep your streak alive.
1 Answers
0
It means to get "them" (some people known to both the speaker and the listener) to perform some task.
John: Do you want me to haul off the rubbish, or do you want me to get the roofers to do it?
Fred: Have them do it. I need you to do something else. (In other words, "I want you to get the roofers to haul off the rubbish")
John: Do you want me to haul off the rubbish, or do you want me to get the roofers to do it?
Fred: Have them do it. I need you to do something else. (In other words, "I want you to get the roofers to haul off the rubbish")
0
Related Questions