What Does "you had no" Mean?
Learn what "you had no" means, when people say it, and how to use it naturally in English.
You had no right to take me out of there.
It means the speaker is saying the other person had no permission or justification to do that.
From Love’s Perfect Crime, Episode 53
When do people say this?
Scene Context
The speaker is criticizing someone for taking them somewhere against their will or without permission.
Usage Scenario
Use this when objecting strongly to someone’s actions. It is direct and can sound rude or accusatory, especially in a fight.
Better ways to say it
You had no right to do that.
You had no right to take me there.
You had no business doing that.
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