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The phrase "have fantasies" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It refers to having imaginative thoughts or desires that are often unrealistic or fanciful. Example: "She often daydreamed and had wild fantasies of traveling the world and becoming a famous photographer."
Exact(57)
I don't have fantasies - I make plans.
You all have fantasies waiting in the bank teller line.
But it is not only liberals who have fantasies.
This story is related today because sportswriters have fantasies, too.
Have fantasies that terminate in dread upon the approaching consummation d.
I have fantasies of it but then I think, God I'd be so bored.
You have fantasies of terrible things happening to him, to your boss, to George Clooney.
The majority of males and females have fantasies of some sociosexual activity while they masturbate.
Similar(3)
Only in Asia have fantasy role-playing games found a broad audience.
(These days, sadly, kids also have fantasy sports).
They had fantasies of gardening naked in the sunshine.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com