258 collocations for ave

I told Miss Lamb in whispers that 'e wasn't there, but I'd 'ave another look for him by and by.

"I'm coming," he retorted; "I'm just 'aving a word with Mr. Nugent 'ere.

He was surprised to find that Bob hadn't 'eard anything of the gold watch 'e was offering, but Bob said he was a busy, 'ard-working man and didn't 'ave no time to go to hear speeches or listen to tittle- tattle.

"'I ought to 'ave 'ad more off of him,' ses 'Arry. ''Owever, it can't be helped.

'Just enough to keep body and soul together, so as we can hold out and 'ave the pleasure of sailing with 'im agin.' "'P'r'aps he wouldn't,' ses Sam, afore Ginger could open his mouth.

she wouldn't 'ave 'im if he'd got fifty million a year, the five of 'em 'eld my missis while she went off.

Put a bishop in my clothes, and you'd ask 'im to 'ave a 'arf-pint as soon as you would mesooner, p'r'aps.

"I never 'ave no luck," ses Bob; "but if Henery Walker will draw fust, I'll draw second.

Well-off the old man was, and, as she was his only daughter, they looked to 'ave all his money when he'd gorn.

"Those two gents has been 'aving a little game with you, sir.

"Come over and 'ave a drink with me, Dan'l it's your turn to stand."

" "I was only 'aving a bit o' fun," ses Mrs. Jennings.

" "I don't s'pose I could," ses Sam, "but I've a good mind to 'ave a try.

Arter which they began for to 'ave a more cheerful way of looking at things; and Sam Jones said 'e was going to 'ave a hole bored through 'is sixpence and wear it round 'is neck to aggravate Bob Pretty with.

'Will you 'ave a bet on it, Bob?' "'No,' ses Bob Pretty; 'I don't want to win no man's money.

I'm going to 'ave a little drop o' brandymy 'ead is fair swimming.

When I tell you that part o' the wedding-dress wot she was making 'ad to be taken away from 'er because o' the tears she dropped on it, you may 'ave some idea of wot things are like.

'You'll 'ave as much chance of it as ever you had. Hit 'im!

You can't 'ave much pleasure at your time o' life.

The on'y thing I'm sorry for is you can't all 'ave the gold watch, and I'm sure you've worked 'ard enough for it; keeping Henery Walker's kittens for 'im, and hanging round Mr. Bunnett's.'

So it was Miss L that told you; well, you do 'ave chats on the stairs.

I shall be 'aving a cup

"We'll 'ave a quid out o' the box," he ses.

"It'll only be for a little while, and then you'll 'ave a letter calling you back to New Zealand.

I only 'ope the gals'll 'ave such good figgers.

258 collocations for  ave