Have you vs do you have?

The most common form of the question, in both British and American dialects is “Do you have…” Using “Have you” is a non-typical use. It sounds old fashioned.

What does any idea mean?

“Any idea” or “some idea” implies a general concept of something, such as could be used to understand it better. “Any ideas” or “some ideas” implies one or more practical or detailed concepts of something, such as could be used to solve a problem.

Do I have or have I?

“Do I have it” asks whether I possess whatever it is. This is the substantive meaning of “have.” “Have I it” is simply ungrammatical; that is not the proper form for a question in English with respect to most verbs.

How do you use have got?

We use have (got) here to refer to both verbs: I’ve got a terrible pain in my back. They haven’t got a car. We use have (got) to talk about possession, relationships, characteristics and illnesses.

What does it mean to have some ideas?

DEFINITIONS1. to be fairly certain about something, but not completely certain. I had an idea how to proceed, but I wasn’t confident that I could do it. Synonyms and related words.

Is it any idea or any ideas?

Do you have any idea or have you any idea?

Do you have any idea is the correct one . If you use have you any idea , grammatically it’s not correct because when you are making a question in past participle the subject should be followed by 3rd form of the verb and the correct structure is : Have/has+sub+3rd verb+comp. Do you have any idea? This is correct.

Is “it is really a good idea” grammatically correct?

Now, the second sentence is grammatically correct, but “It is really a good idea,” and “It is a really good idea,” have different meanings! In the first, “really” modifies…the entire phrase “good idea.” So, you are affirming, yes, aye, yea, verily, indeed, this is actually a good idea.

How do you use “any idea” in a negative sentence?

We use ‘any ideas,’ ‘any idea’ or ‘no idea’ in negative sentences with the same sense, e.g. “Unfortunately, I don’t have any ideas right now,” “I don’t have any idea who did it” and “I have no idea who made the mess.” Is it right to say “It is really good idea”, or should I add “a” to become ‘It is really a good idea”? Native English speaker here.

What does it mean to ask if you have any ideas?

Asking for “ideas” suggests that there may be several ways to answer, and suggests that we can brainstorm and pick the best one. Asking if you have “any idea” is asking if you are just lost, or if you might possibly be able to answer. Any ideas. You can say do you have AN idea?

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=k4gpRx3DGo0