have-not

英 ['h?vn?t] 美

have-not (n.): "poor person," 1742, from have + not. Have in the sense of "one who 'has,' one of the wealthier class of persons" is from the same source. Earliest in translation of "Don Quixote:
'There are but two families in the world, as my grandmother used to say; "the Have's and the Have-not's," and she stuck to the former; and now-a-days, master Don Quixote, people are more inclined to feel the pulse of Have than of Know.' ["Don Quixote de la Mancha," transl. Charles Jarvis, London, 1742]

1. The verb should be in the plural, e . g . " have " in " they have " .: 這個(gè)動(dòng)詞應(yīng)用復(fù)數(shù)形式, 如theyhave中的 have.

2. Sometimes things have to fall apart to make way for better things.: 有時(shí)候要到達(dá)谷底，才會(huì)慢慢變好。

3. You have to do everything you can. You have to work your hardest. And if you do, if you stay positive, then you have a shot at a silver lining.: 你必須全力以赴，最大限度地去努力。如果你這么做，并且保持樂觀，你就會(huì)看見烏云背后的幸福線。

4. Remember, happiness doesn't depend upon who you are or what you have; it depends solely upon what you think.--Dale Carnegie: 請(qǐng)記住，幸福不在于你是誰(shuí)或者你擁有什么，而僅僅取決于你的心態(tài)！

5. They have maintained their optimism in the face of desolating subjugation.: 面對(duì)遭征服的悲慘命運(yùn)，他們保持了樂觀的態(tài)度。