The phrase "I likely have" is correct and can be used in written English.
This phrase is generally used to express an expectation or possibility that something is true. For example, "I likely have the information you need, but I'll need to check before I can confirm it."
I likely have the largest dental-floss collection in the world — nearly 200 pieces.
You need to tell me now.' I'm driving down the Kennedy Expressway in Chicago, and this guy was telling me that I likely have myeloma.
However, in the case of ThePresent.co, I likely have nothing to worry about.
Also, I likely have a different perspective as I'm currently traveling — something which a Chrome notebook should be perfect for.
And yes, that means actually going on lots of runs, which is why he bragged, "I likely have the most fit product and design team by now".
According to one such test, I likely have "mild deuteranomaly"—a form of color blindness that mostly interferes with my ability to detect various shades of red and green, and impacts around 6% of the male population.
The doctor there said I likely had a stomach flu.
You are likely to meet me throughout the year at Admissions events around the world, and if you have ever received an email from Fuqua Admissions I likely had a hand in developing that message.
Tada, probably bursitits, something my doctor, after looking at my shoulder, also told me I likely had and then promptly sent me to an orthopedic specialist for further evaluation.
When I was 19, the biggest accomplishment I likely had was getting served beer at a bar.
As a movie star, she moved in more rarified circles, so I likely had never met her.
