is this a correct sentence and what does it mean?

[majesticsania]

I can have you met her?
And please tell me that how can we make this sentence into another ways? (i didn't want to go to school but i was going) i mean to say (i was going to school unwillingly)

[Clark]

I can have you met her?
And please tell me that how can we make this sentence into another ways? (i didn't want to go to school but i was going) i mean to say (i was going to school unwillingly)

I can have you meet her. What's the context?


I had to go to school.

[engee30]

I had to go to school.

Also I was made to go to school, or They made me go to school.

[majesticsania]

thanks for your reply.
and the sentence (i can have u met her) is in passive "have some thing done" like " i have my car repaired" and regarding these sentences i want to know if we say " i can introduce u with her" in this way "i can have u met her"

[Clark]

thanks for your reply.
and the sentence (i can have u met her) is in passive "have some thing done" like " i have my car repaired" and regarding these sentences i want to know if we say " i can introduce u with her" in this way "i can have u met her"

I don't think so. When you say 'have smth done' you mean that somebody will perform the action for the speaker's benefit. 'I can have you met by her' doesn't sound like a correct sentence. However you can say 'I can have her meet you'.

[IvanV]

I can have you met her?
And please tell me that how can we make this sentence into another ways? (i didn't want to go to school but i was going) i mean to say (i was going to school unwillingly)

It's hard to say if you don't provide more context.
Grammatically speaking, you can say I can have you meet her, but when - I can't say.

I went to school, even though I didn't want to;
I went to school against my will,
etc.