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Anonymous Posted 10 years ago
Grammar
Had have started
"“If James McClean had have started we wouldn’t have had a real impact player off the bench." (BBC Sport website.)
How to interpret the verb phrase "had have started" in the above if-clause?
How to interpret the verb phrase "had have started" in the above if-clause?
Top answer
It's a grammatical error, probably in a blog which isn't edited. Sports writers know their sports, but English is not their strong point.
- It's a grammatical error, probably in a blog which isn't edited.
- Sports writers know their sports, but English is not their strong point.
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1 Answers
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It's a grammatical error, probably in a blog which isn't edited.
Sports writers know their sports, but English is not their strong point.
Sports writers know their sports, but English is not their strong point.
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