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Kumenglish Posted 4 years ago
Grammar
To have
Context: I am informing the graphic designer about the client's new work.
The client wants to have redesigned his logo. (The client told me that he needs to redesign his logo)
The client wants to redesign his logo.
Do they have the same meaning?
When can we use "to have" in the context?
Top answer
kumenglish The client wants to have redesigned his logo. The client wants to have his logo redesigned. As shown.
- kumenglish The client wants to have redesigned his logo.
- The client wants to have his logo redesigned.
- As shown.
- You had the words in the wrong order.
- Here the client wants someone else to redesign his logo.
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1 Answers
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kumenglishThe client wants to have redesigned his logo.
The client wants to have his logo redesigned.
As shown. You had the words in the wrong order.
Here the client wants someone else to redesign his logo.
kumenglishThe client wants to redesign his logo.
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