had and have

Hi,

you never had it.?
or you never have it?

Both are OK, but only in very informal speech.

You need the right context.

eg Let's talk about the food we ate in the past, when we were children.

OK. I loved fried rattlesnake. You never had it?

had have where and when use

Hi,

had have where and when use

I think you mean 'have had' or maybe 'had had'.

Let me begin by asking you if you have learned the Perfect tenses yet. eg

They have cooked dinner.

They had cooked dinner.

Do you know when to use these tenses?

Best wishes, Clive

YES THEY HAVE COOKED DINNER MEANS THIS SENTENCE BELONGS OF PRESENT PERFECT TENSE
AND THE SECOND ONE (THEY HAD COOKED DINNER ) DEFINES THE PAST PERFECT TENSE

Hi,
Yes, that's correct.
But what does each sentence mean? When would you use each of these two tenses?

Best wishes, Clive

Hi! I don't know, and I'd like to learn too. Would you mind explaining to us instead?
Thanks.

CliveHi,
Yes, that's correct.
But what does each sentence mean? When would you use each of these two tenses?

Best wishes, Clive

Hi,
Mary had cooked dinner. Past Perfect tense
Mary has cooked dinner. Present Perfect tense

Have you studied either of these tenses before?

Clive

both are correct but only difference is that

you never had it

this sentences is past tense

you never have it

this is present tense