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People don't have bosses, they have sponsors -mentors- who watch out for their intere
Hi, teacher!
People don't have bosses, they have sponsors -mentors- who watch out for their interests.
In the above, what does "have" mean exactly?
In my thinking, two "have" seem to mean "need". Is that right ?
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Re: People don't have bosses, they have sponsors -mentors- who watch out for their in
It's difficult to put it in any simpler terms.
There are no people called bosses - those people are called sponsors or mentors.
Rover
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Re: People don't have bosses, they have sponsors -mentors- who watch out for their in
Thanks, Rover KE. But I don't know what you mean.
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Re: People don't have bosses, they have sponsors -mentors- who watch out for their in
Let's hope somebody else can express it more simply.
Rover
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Re: People don't have bosses, they have sponsors -mentors- who watch out for their in
not a teacher.
"Have" means "have" not "need."
I have a boss. That means there is a person in a position of being my supervisor. Have indicates possession. He is my boss. I have a boss. It's not exactly the same as "I have a pencil" but the idea is the same.
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