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UK//juː hæv taɪm//US//ju hæv taɪm//

Meaning of You have time

You have enough time to do something or to wait.

In simple words: You are not in a hurry.

You have time in a sentence

  • Don't worry about finishing that today; you have time to complete it.
  • You have time before the meeting starts, so feel free to grab a coffee.
  • If you need to think it over, remember, you have time.
  • You have time to explore the city before your flight leaves.
  • Just relax; you have time to make your decision.

How to use You have time

Use in casual conversation to reassure someone that they don’t need to rush. Suitable in both spoken and written contexts.

Grammar pattern

standalone phrase

Memory hint

Think of a clock that isn’t ticking fast—'You have time' means relax!

Related words

Collocations with You have time

Synonyms for You have time

Common mistakes with You have time

  • Using it when someone is clearly in a hurry.
  • Confusing it with 'You need more time' which has a different meaning.
  • Not using it when someone is anxious about time.

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Frequently asked questions about You have time

What does You have time mean?

You are not in a hurry.

What is the definition of You have time?

You have enough time to do something or to wait.

How do you use You have time in a sentence?

Don't worry about finishing that today; you have time to complete it.

Can you give another example of You have time?

You have time before the meeting starts, so feel free to grab a coffee.

What are synonyms for You have time?

Common alternatives include You're not rushed, Take your time, No need to hurry.

What words go with You have time?

It commonly pairs with have time to, make time, take your time.

What are common mistakes when using You have time?

Using it when someone is clearly in a hurry. Confusing it with 'You need more time' which has a different meaning. Not using it when someone is anxious about time.

How do you pronounce You have time?

US: //ju hæv taɪm//, UK: //juː hæv taɪm//. Listen to the audio above to hear native pronunciation.

When should I use You have time?

Use in casual conversation to reassure someone that they don’t need to rush. Suitable in both spoken and written contexts.