Many thanks for a great explanation!
Obviously you don’t really get to choose when you sit exams, but those nuances do both apply in the right context.
She has her exams this week = Her exams are [taking place] this week; they’re on her agenda
She’s having her exams this week
She’s having her operation this week = Her operation is [scheduled for] this week
She’s having her exams this week --what meaning does it convey?
Obviously you don’t really get to choose when you sit exams, but those nuances do both apply in the right context.
She has her exams this week = Her exams are [taking place] this week; they’re on her agenda
She’s having her exams this week
She’s having her operation this week = Her operation is [scheduled for] this week
and as for:It doesn’t read naturally at all.
Thanks a lot for your explanation!Because that’s how we typically announce what’s happening/going to happen in the near future.
What’s happening this week, then?Well, on Tuesday I’m getting my nails done, and on Thursday we’re out for dinner with your parents.