This section describes the perfect simple tense in English grammar. It has three forms: affirmative, interrogative, and negative. The affirmative form uses the subject followed by "have" and the past participle verb. For third person singular, "has" is used instead of "have". The interrogative form uses "Have" or "Has" followed by the subject and past participle verb. The negative form uses the subject, "have/has not" and the past participle verb. Examples are provided for each form.
This section describes the perfect simple tense in English grammar. It has three forms: affirmative, interrogative, and negative. The affirmative form uses the subject followed by "have" and the past participle verb. For third person singular, "has" is used instead of "have". The interrogative form uses "Have" or "Has" followed by the subject and past participle verb. The negative form uses the subject, "have/has not" and the past participle verb. Examples are provided for each form.
This section describes the perfect simple tense in English grammar. It has three forms: affirmative, interrogative, and negative. The affirmative form uses the subject followed by "have" and the past participle verb. For third person singular, "has" is used instead of "have". The interrogative form uses "Have" or "Has" followed by the subject and past participle verb. The negative form uses the subject, "have/has not" and the past participle verb. Examples are provided for each form.
3rd person sg.: Subject + has + verb-ed/verb(III) E.g.: I have read the book. He has climbed mountains before. Interrogative: Have + subject +verb-ed/verb(III) 3rd person sg.: Has + subject +verb-ed/verb(III) E.g.: Have they left ? Has she remembered you? Negative: Subject + have+ not + verb-ed/verb(III) 3rd person sg.: Subject + has +not + vb.-ed/vb.(III) E.g.: We have not intended to go there. It has not gone bad yet.