I have come across below statement She has to / is having to look after herself now. The customer having left, the criminal takes out a pin from his purse and scrapes off hardened glue from the edges of the keys.
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Having completed the task, i was free to go
Having completed the task, he was free to go
Having completed the task, they were free to go Colonel mustard, having completed the task, did you leave the premises immediately Or did you stick around and murder professor plum in the living room with the candelabra Having seen my mother work tirelessly, i was inspired to work hard
In this case you can see that the subject of the sentence is i Or the participle phrase can be the subject of a sentence In this use it is sometimes called a gerund What is the difference between these two sentences, and when should i use them while talking
He had same problem like my father
And he was having same problem like my father What differences are there between using the present tense 'have', future tense 'will have', and the future progressive tense 'will be having' in the following two sentences (one statement and one Here having to replaces you have to am i correct in my opinion Please correct me if i'm wrong about the meanings of those sentences
I think one more example could be Employment means you have to work employment means having to work Again, here having to replaces you have to Do both of these sentences convey the same meaning?
Having is the present participle of the verb have, so having different opinions is a participle clause
With is a preposition, so with different opinions is a prepositional phrase Both participle clauses and prepositional phrases can function as adverbials, and in your examples the meaning is similar. As you probably already noticed these two sentences have different meanings I am having spaghetti means 'i am eating spaghetti' whereas i have spaghetti shows possession
When verbs are used as both stative and dynamic, many times they have different meanings 'have' is a little more idiomatic in the way it is used in the continuous tense. As fas as i know, have to is the commoner version of the two, but i'm finding more and more that having to is also used instead of have to
