Questions about example sentences with, and the definition and usage of "Having"

A: That phrase is mostly used as a way to claim that something is true despite the preceding sentence.

A: You say "having said that" after giving a reason or an explanation.
"This job entails lots of manual labor. Having said that, would you still like to apply for the job?"

A: It means they have told you something that you might not have know. So now they will tell you something that had to do with the first sentence..sorry if it's confusing lol

A: Also = "that said"

Basically, it's a very fancy way of saying "but".

A: Their work has been fairly good. Having said that, I still think there's a lot of room for improvement.

Much of the book was very dull. Having said that, I have to admit that the ending was extremely clever.

The food at the restaurant was okay. Having said that, the service was not amazing.

He was 93 years old, so it was the natural way of things. Having said that, it’s still a shock when it actually happens, when your parent dies.

A: @Esmy02
I am having breakfast
Are you having fun?
She is having a pizza
A lot of languages don’t form sentences like this, and don’t have equivalent words for having (or any words ending in -ing)
‘I am having breakfast’ means ‘I have breakfast’ but it isn’t said this way in English, we use ‘-ing’ a lot
Does this help?

A:


E.G .

➡Having said that, the study also suggests that the bizarre 
microbes just may be the
 dominant life form on our
 planet. 

➡You guys have done a pretty good job. Having said that, I still think there's room for improvement.

➡Well, it’s okay. The equipment’s quite good. There’s a computer, and there’s everything you need, really. Having said that, it’s a bit small. 

😊

A: Having been kicked, I couldn’t play football anymore.
Having been kicked, I thought I should see a doctor.

The comma is important here to separate the clauses. The first clause is in the past tense, and the second clause can be in the past tense too (to carry on with the story/memory) or it can be in the present tense to link a memory to a current situation.

For example, someone sees someone else get kicked and they remember how much it hurt when they were kicked:
Having been kicked, I understand how how much pain he feels.

Though we normally add ‘myself’ after the verb:
Having been kicked myself, I understand how much pain he feels.

Hope the examples and explanations help :)

A: Having said that can be used after a statement, so that you can continue or change the topic. Having said that, that is a great question.

A: Having walked is past tense,
Having walked so far she is now tired.
Walking is current,
She is walking to the store right now.

A: @oppataehyung

That being said, With that being said mean same. "Having said that" seems a little weird without the full context.

Let me give you more examples, hope they might help you understand the meanings better.

💥Having done my homework, I went to play.
(I did my homework, and I went to play)

💥Being done my homework, now I can play.
(My homework is done, and now I can play).

(💥💥💥look at the slight difference in meaning⏫)

Structure

Being + v3,......

Having+ (being +) v3,.....


💰💰💰💰💰💰💰💰💰💰💰💰
💥Having said what I wanted to say, I'm relieved.
(I said what I wanted to say, and now I'm relieved)

💥Being said what I wanted to say, I'm relieved.
(What I wanted to say, is said, and now I'm relieved)

(⏫look at the slight difference in meaning)

💰💰💰💰💰💰💰💰💰💰💰💰

With that being said,.....
That being said,...........

(both are OK)
(But I'd not say this⏬)

Having said that,................

A: увидев and видя: Having seen this movie several times, I can assure you you won't like it. -AND- Seeing her face in the mirror for the first time after the surgery, she knew she had picked the right surgeon.

A: ‘The book, having been written in 1900, was out of date’
(This implies you’re talking about the thing that was written)

‘Having written a book, I’m now an author’
(This implies you wrote something)

A: Check the question to view the answer

A: It's okay but I would not use the word "tactic" here. I'd say, "Jean finally found another way of tackling it".

A: What do you want to express?

A: × Having said that, I still want to go out.
✓ That said, I still want to go out.

A: so, it has nothing to do with 'possession' right?

A: It would make more sense if you said “studying abroad made me more responsible”

A: I think it was great.