Hello, Navya Murthy—and welcome to English Forums. Thank you for registering as a member.

Navya MurthyYou have come on that day only right. - is this sentence

If it is a sentence, I cannot understand its meaning.

Navya Murthycan be considered as Past participle

'Come' is a past participle, yes.

Hi,
Thanks for your reply.

I explain you the situation,
Actually i have invited my colleges for my sister's wedding. but one of my college has not yet come and after few days he asked for the party. So i replied him as You have to come on that day only right.

I think the correct sentence is You should have come on that day. so whether the above sentence is ok or very bad

Navya MurthyYou should have come on that day.

That is a good sentence. Your original sentence is incomprehensible, I'm afraid.

Thank you for reply.
But so many online grammar check websites are showing that,
You have to come on that day. Is correct sentence.
When can i use this sentence. Which tense is this sentence. Kindly give clarification.

Navya, I am sure MM will return to answer your question. Meanwhile, a little advice from this non-native speaker...

When can i use this sentence. (incorrect)
When can I use this sentence? (correct)

Tom

Navya MurthyBut so many online grammar check websites are showing that, You have to come on that day. Is correct sentence.

The sentence is grammatically correct, but it is wrong for that situation; it is unkind to your friend and it is the wrong verb tense.

Navya Murthy Which tense is this sentence.

It refers to the future

Okay. Thank you for the information.