He has something wrong with him

[FalaGringo]

Are these both grammatically correct.?

1. "There is something wrong with him."
2. "He has something wrong with."

 

[probus]

Yes. And I don't see any difference in meaning or register.

 

[Phaedrus]

Are these both grammatically correct.?

1. "There is something wrong with him."
2. "[strike]He has something wrong with[/strike]."

I find (2) ungrammatical. It's missing "him" after "with":

He has something wrong with him.

 

[Rover_KE]

I only say 'There's something wrong with him'.

 

[jutfrank]

For me there's a difference in meaning.

The use of 'have' in He has something wrong with him I think shows that the speaker is thinking of some kind of persisting condition that in some way 'belongs' to him.

 

[probus]

Oops, sorry, I overlooked that missing word at the end of 2.

 

[Tdol]

For me there's a difference in meaning.

The use of 'have' in He has something wrong with him I think shows that the speaker is thinking of some kind of persisting condition that in some way 'belongs' to him.

Yes- I wouldn't use it for a common cold.