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The phrase "have some nerve" is correct and commonly used in written English.
It is typically used to describe someone who is being bold or audacious, often in a negative or critical way. Example: After insulting my cooking, she had some nerve asking for seconds.
Exact(8)
It's a corrupt public official who testifies in his own defense with patently false, rhetorical pyrotechnics of the "You have some nerve to accuse me!" genre.
I still have some nerve pain and some uncomfortableness out there on the floor, but I'm able to continue to play with it".
But after the story was published, "a very large woman grabbed me at a literary gathering," he said, adding, "She grabbed my shirt and said, 'You have some nerve killing off those characters.' " Mr. Baxter assured her that Saul and Patsy were still alive.
My god, Sam; you have some nerve.
Frankly, icons like DiCaprio have some nerve trying to level such a critique to begin with.
And by the way, you have some nerve putting out a 43-song album.
Similar(51)
"I have some nerves, but it's pretty exciting".
"If you have a guy who is 18 and is going to win his first championship in GP2 or Formula 3, they may have some nerves," he said.
I am sure he will have some nerves and I will try and chase him down".
Looking ahead to Marathon Monday, Haslet-Davis is proud to say that while she does have some nerves heading into the race, they're almost all "running-related" -- fears any participant would have, not just one who experienced the horrors of 2013 firsthand.
The gist of Lumpe's reply, written in German, was that Lemken had some nerve.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com