have too

To have done something. This construction is mainly used for emphasis in short sentences that typically end with "too" or follow "too" with a verb. A: "You didn't brush your teeth like I asked you to." B: "I have too!" I have too asked Mom for permission, and if you don't believe me, you can ask her!

have too

and have so

to have done something (despite anything to the contrary). (This is an emphatic way of affirming that something has happened.) Mother: You haven't made your bed. Bob: I have too! I have so turned in my paper! If you don't have it, you lost it!

词组	have too
释义	have too have too To have done something. This construction is mainly used for emphasis in short sentences that typically end with "too" or follow "too" with a verb. A: "You didn't brush your teeth like I asked you to." B: "I have too!" I have too asked Mom for permission, and if you don't believe me, you can ask her! See also: have Farlex Dictionary of Idioms. have too and have so to have done something (despite anything to the contrary). (This is an emphatic way of affirming that something has happened.) Mother: You haven't made your bed. Bob: I have too! I have so turned in my paper! If you don't have it, you lost it! See also: have McGraw-Hill Dictionary of American Idioms and Phrasal Verbs. See also: fix on fix on (someone or something) explain (oneself) explain oneself explain yourself cross over cook out going to dog dogg
随便看	cut loose cut loose from cut losses cut no ice cut no ice, to cut no ice with (one) cut no ice with someone cut nose off to spite face cut off cutoff cut off at the pass cut off at the pass, to cut off from the (outside) world cut off nose to spite face cut off (one's) nose to spite (one's) face cut off one's nose to spite one's face cut off one's nose to spite one's face, to cut-off point cut off with a cent cut off with a shilling cut off without a penny cut off with(out) a shilling/cent cut off your nose to spite your face cut of his/her jib, I don't like the cut of (one's) jib