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Anonymous Posted 17 years ago
Grammar

Has and have in the past tense form

Can you give me some rules on how to use the "has and have" in a past tense form.

The more examples and clearer rule, the better.

Thank you so much.

Jessica from the Philippines
  

Top answer

Have/has = used with the past participle to form the past tense we call the "present perfect" tense. has =used with 3rd person singular; have = used with all the rest. I have seen that movie twice now.

— Philip

  • Have/has = used with the past participle to form the past tense we call the "present perfect" tense.
  • has =used with 3rd person singular; have = used with all the rest.
  • I have seen that movie twice now.
  • He has not yet arrived.
  • They have gone to the mountains for the weekend.
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6 Answers
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Have/has = used with the past participle to form the past tense we call the "present perfect" tense.
has =used with 3rd person singular; have = used with all the rest.

I have seen that movie twice now.
He has not yet arrived.
They have gone to the mountains for the weekend.
Have you heard the latest about John?
Haven't we met before?
You haven
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AnonymousCan you give me some rules on how to use the "has and have" in a past tense form.
What are you asking?

The past of has/have is had.

Before you eat the apples:
I have two apples.
After you eat the apples:
I had two apples.

CJ
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CalifJim
AnonymousCan you give me some rules on how to use the "has and have" in a past tense form.
What are you asking?

The past of has/have is had.

Before you eat the apples:
I have two apples.
After you eat the apples:
I had two apples.

CJ

Moral
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And don't forget: An apple every eight hours keeps three doctors away.

Emotion: smile
CJ
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Can u tell me which one we use

1. Mail has sent

OR

2. Mail has been sent

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because he has high fever yesterday

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