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Bepleased Posted 15 years ago
Essay & Composition Writing

What's the intrinsic meaning of [I have no use for it]?

Hi,

Could any native speaker right my ideas about ?

Thank your help in advance.

I have no use for it.

there, [use] = the purpose or reason for using something;

I have no use for it. -----

1. I have [it is not for use]. (for = shows purpose)

2. I have [no use is for it.] (for = in favor of / in support of)

3. I don’t have [it to have use]. (the first have = to cause to do ; the second have = to experience (something) as having been treated in the stated way)

4. I don’t have [use to have it]. ---ditto
  

Top answer

have no use for it. -- 1. I have [it is not for use].

— Bepleased

  • have no use for it.
  • -- 1.
  • I have [it is not for use].
  • (for = shows purpose) 2.
  • ] (for = in favor of / in support of) 3.
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14 Answers
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have no use for it. --

1. I have [it is not for use]. (for = shows purpose)

2. I have [no use is for it.] (for = in favor of / in support of)

3. I don’t have [it to have a use]. (the first have = to cause to do ; the second have = to experience (something) as having been treated in the stated way)

4. I don’t have [a use to have it]. ---
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Hi,

Could any native speaker right my ideas about ?

Thank your help in advance.

I have no use for it.

there, [use] = the purpose or reason for using something; Yes. In what way do you find this explanation unsatisfactory?

Sorry, I find
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Hi,

About the reason why to make the sentences in different way, different definition of [is] or [have] gives cause for putting the word---[use] upside down.

I'll give [is] and [have] the correct different definition in the end of each sentences.

And any native speaker please see my such arrengements is correct or not?

Thank you for your assistance.

I h
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I'm sorry, bepleased, but your questions are completely incomprehensible.

The sentence "I have no use for it" means "I do not find it useful" or "It is useless to me."
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Hi, Grammar Geek,

{The sentence "I have no use for it" means "I do not find it useful" or "It is useless to me." }------Thank you for your important telling.

Follow your instructions, clarify my mind.

Is it really ok? Yet still I would appreciate your comments .

And a set of the formation of the words meaning is made---with one kind of [have](= to produce
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Hi, Grammar Geek,

{The sentence "I have no use for it" means "I do not find it useful" or "It is useless to me." }------Thank you for your important telling.

Follow your instructions, clarify my mind.

Is it really ok? Yet still I would appreciate your comments .

And a set of the formation of the words meaning is made---with one kind of [have](= to produce
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Hi,

Sorry, I still don't understand what you are talking about.

Perhaps someone else will.

Clive
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bepleasedThe original sentence taken as :

the set of the formation of words meaning:

1) I have no use is for gambling. (is = identifies / shows) (for = in favor of)

2) I have gambling is for no use. (is = exists / lives) (for = shows purpose)

1) Why are you adding "is" to this structure?

2) This is so ungrammatical
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Grammar Geek
bepleased The original sentence taken as : the set of the formation of words meaning:1) I have no use is for gambling. (is = identifies / shows) (for = in favor of)2) I have gambling is for no use. (is = exists / lives) (for = shows purpose)
1) Why are you adding "is" to this structure?2) This is so ungrammatical that
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The "have" in "I have no use for gambling" is NOT the "have" of causation.
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