Definition
to have the chance, to have one's chance (to do something): to have the opportunity, to have the time (to do something)
I haven't had the chance to read these reports yet.
to have / to stand a (sporting) chance (of winning): to have a good opportunity (to win)
- "Have you had a chance to proofread the content for the Delavigne Website?"
- "Let me start off by saying that I consider myself lucky to have had the chance to speak to Miss Bliss in person."
- "This will be followed by our customary round-table discussion, where everyone will have a chance to go over this year's figures and talk about the direction in which the company is moving."
- "I'm writing to let you know in advance that I'll be attending our quarterly managers meeting in San Francisco next month, and so of course we'll have a chance to talk about how things are going here at your subsidiary in Australia."
- "I trust you both had a chance to put together some compelling arguments?"
- "I could sell these items at auction, but I thought I'd let my dear colleagues have a chance to buy them first."
- "Today we mourn a man who never had a chance to confess the love he clearly felt for me, his loyal, charismatic special assistant."
- "Do you think the Italians have a chance?"
- "Anyway, try to send me a quick reply when you have the chance, so that I can make sure everything is okay on the technical side."
- "Bruno : Don't interrupt Philip, you'll have your chance to speak in a moment."
Still unsure of the best way to use 'Have a chance'? Improve your English thanks to our online English lessons. We offer a free test as well as a free level assessment!
What our users say:
Test your English with Gymglish today and get a free level assessment
Absolutely free - no strings attached.
