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Gogash Posted 12 years ago
Vocabulary
had a haircut or had your hair cut
If you notice that someone's hair got shorter, which is preferred to say:Did you had a haircut or Did you had your hair cut?
Also I'd like to know which is more suitable in this situation, got or had.
Also I'd like to know which is more suitable in this situation, got or had.
Top answer
" 'Get' is possibly slightly more informal.
- " 'Get' is possibly slightly more informal.
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6 Answers
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"Did you have/get your hair cut?" is fine, as is "Did you have/get a haircut?" 'Get' is possibly slightly more informal.
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In your situation I would most naturally say:
Have you had a haircut?
Have you had your hair cut?
"Did you had a haircut?" and "Did you had your hair cut?" are both ungrammatical. To be grammatical, "had" must be changed to "have".
Have you had a haircut?
Have you had your hair cut?
"Did you had a haircut?" and "Did you had your hair cut?" are both ungrammatical. To be grammatical, "had" must be changed to "have".
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gogashDid youNeither was right, so I changed them so that both are correct as shown.hadhave a haircut or Did youhadhave your hair cut?
I would not say the first one at all. I might say the second one.
gogashAlso I'd like to know
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Did you had a haircut or Did you had your hair cut?
Explaination:
“Did you have/get?” (a haircut) is in the interrogative past-tense form.
We normally use this form of the question when asking someone about a brief, short-term, or one-time action, occurrence, or activity that took place right before the moment the que
Explaination:
“Did you have/get?” (a haircut) is in the interrogative past-tense form.
We normally use this form of the question when asking someone about a brief, short-term, or one-time action, occurrence, or activity that took place right before the moment the que
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