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Discover LudwigThe phrase "have a parade" is grammatically correct and commonly used in written English.
It means to organize or put on a parade, which is a procession or display of people, vehicles, or animals to celebrate or commemorate something. Example: The town council decided to have a parade to celebrate the town's 150th anniversary. They planned to invite marching bands, floats, and decorated cars to participate in the parade.
Exact(50)
"If Tommy Deen would have been a police officer or a firefighter, they'd have a parade.
You had to have permits, such as a licence to have a parade.
The judge ruled that the organizers were violating city regulations because they did not have a parade permit.
He said, "If you were able to come here right now, we would have a parade for you.
"If I have a parade detail and I walk my route and smell marijuana, I'd go ballistic," he said.
Other high-profile Republicans also have recently come out in support of gay marriage, as have a parade of Democrats.
Similar(10)
But at least we had a parade.
Then she has a parade.
"We had a parade every spring," Nicolas Demetrio Kyriakis told me.
That Open, like this one, had a parade of notables play themselves out of the tournament.
She had a parade of well-matched outfits that would make Kate Middleton jealous.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com