havent

Haven't I seen you somewhere before?

A phrase used when one recognizes someone or thinks they look familiar. It can also be used flirtatiously when trying to start a conversation with someone that one deems attractive. Haven't I seen you somewhere before? You look really familiar. "Haven't I seen you somewhere before?" is Ed's favorite pick-up line, even though it has a very low success rate with the ladies.

haven't seen you in a long time

A phrase used when one encounters someone after having not seen them for a long period of time. Hey, Al, haven't seen you in a long time! How have you been?

haven't seen you in a month of Sundays

A phrase used when one encounters someone after an extremely long, often indefinite period of time. Hey, Al, haven't seen you in a month of Sundays! How have you been?

Haven't we met before?

A phrase used when one recognizes someone or thinks they look familiar. It can also be used flirtatiously when trying to start a conversation with someone that one deems attractive. Haven't we met before? You look really familiar. "Haven't we met before?" is Ed's favorite pick-up line, even though it has a very low success rate with the ladies.

I haven't got all day

I'm in a rush; I don't have much or any time to spare. How long is this repair job going to take? I haven't got all day!

things haven't been easy

Said about a difficult or upsetting time in one's life. Things haven't been easy, so we're just trying to take it one day at a time right now. Things haven't been easy, but we'll survive.

Haven't I seen you somewhere before?

and Haven't we met before?

a polite or coy way of trying to introduce yourself to someone. Bob: Hi. Haven't I seen you somewhere before? Mary: I hardly think so. Bill (moving toward Jane): Haven't we met before? Jane (moving away from Bill): No way!

(I) haven't seen you in a long time.

Fig. an expression of greeting, often said as part of a series. Mary: Hi, Fred! Haven't seen you in a long time. Fred: Yeah. Longtime no see. Tom: Well, John. Is that you? I haven't seen you in a long time. John: Good to see you, Tom!

(I) haven't seen you in a month of Sundays.

Rur. I haven't seen you in a long time. Tom: Hi, Bill Haven't seen you in a month of Sundays! Bill: Hi, Tom. Long time no see. Bob: Well, Fred! Come right in! Haven't seen you in a month of Sundays! Fred: Good to see you, Uncle Bob.

词组	havent
释义	havent Haven't I seen you somewhere before? A phrase used when one recognizes someone or thinks they look familiar. It can also be used flirtatiously when trying to start a conversation with someone that one deems attractive. Haven't I seen you somewhere before? You look really familiar. "Haven't I seen you somewhere before?" is Ed's favorite pick-up line, even though it has a very low success rate with the ladies. See also: seen, somewhere haven't seen you in a long time A phrase used when one encounters someone after having not seen them for a long period of time. Hey, Al, haven't seen you in a long time! How have you been? See also: long, seen, time haven't seen you in a month of Sundays A phrase used when one encounters someone after an extremely long, often indefinite period of time. Hey, Al, haven't seen you in a month of Sundays! How have you been? See also: month, of, seen, Sundays Haven't we met before? A phrase used when one recognizes someone or thinks they look familiar. It can also be used flirtatiously when trying to start a conversation with someone that one deems attractive. Haven't we met before? You look really familiar. "Haven't we met before?" is Ed's favorite pick-up line, even though it has a very low success rate with the ladies. See also: met, we I haven't got all day I'm in a rush; I don't have much or any time to spare. How long is this repair job going to take? I haven't got all day! See also: all things haven't been easy Said about a difficult or upsetting time in one's life. Things haven't been easy, so we're just trying to take it one day at a time right now. Things haven't been easy, but we'll survive. See also: been, easy, thing Farlex Dictionary of Idioms. Haven't I seen you somewhere before? and Haven't we met before? a polite or coy way of trying to introduce yourself to someone. Bob: Hi. Haven't I seen you somewhere before? Mary: I hardly think so. Bill (moving toward Jane): Haven't we met before? Jane (moving away from Bill): No way! See also: seen, somewhere (I) haven't seen you in a long time. Fig. an expression of greeting, often said as part of a series. Mary: Hi, Fred! Haven't seen you in a long time. Fred: Yeah. Longtime no see. Tom: Well, John. Is that you? I haven't seen you in a long time. John: Good to see you, Tom! See also: long, seen, time (I) haven't seen you in a month of Sundays. Rur. I haven't seen you in a long time. Tom: Hi, Bill Haven't seen you in a month of Sundays! Bill: Hi, Tom. Long time no see. Bob: Well, Fred! Come right in! Haven't seen you in a month of Sundays! Fred: Good to see you, Uncle Bob. See also: month, of, seen, Sundays McGraw-Hill Dictionary of American Idioms and Phrasal Verbs. See also: be out of (one's) league be out of somebody's league (one) puts (one's) pants on one leg at a time bell, book, and candle bell, book, and candle things that are miraculous or that signal that be (not) a patch on bolo a happy bunny a happy camper bring (someone or something) before (someone or something)
随便看	plaster plastered plastered to the wall plaster hair down plastering plaster on plaster (one's) hair down plaster onto plaster over plaster (something) onto (something) plaster (something) with (something) plaster up plaster with plastic plastic grin plastic punk plastic smile plate plates plates of meat plate, to have a lot/enough on one's platter play play 3D chess playa