Idioms

have something to offer

have (something) to offer

To have a trait or skill that is appealing, desirable, or helpful to others. She has a lot of experience to offer, and I wouldn't discount that when you look at all the candidates for the job. You have so much to offer! Any guy would be lucky to date you! Of course he doesn't have much to offer yet—he's still a college student. What did you think his résumé would look like?
See also: have, offer, to
Farlex Dictionary of Idioms. © 2024 Farlex, Inc, all rights reserved.

have something to ˈoffer

have something available that somebody wants: Barcelona has a lot to offer its visitors in the way of entertainment. ♢ He’s a young man with a great deal to offer (= who is intelligent, has many skills, etc.).
See also: have, offer, something, to
Farlex Partner Idioms Dictionary © Farlex 2017
See also:
References in periodicals archive
It's increasingly difficult to persuade parish shoppers that their neighborhood churches might have something to offer when competitive behemoths, kind of like ecclesial WalMart or Target stores, offer enticing bargains just a few stops down the interstate.
You better not shop around: countering the current trend to shop around for a parish that "fits" you, Peter Feuerherd makes the case for sticking with your neighborhood community. He argues that everyone loses when Catholics see churches as one more consumer choice
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