Has have been?

AnonymousRussia has have been attacked by Franco-English alliance before.

AnonymousRussia has had been attacked by Franco-English alliance before.

As shown.

AnonymousCan I say something like this?

No. "has have" and "have has" are invalid verb phrases.

Here are some choices:
Russia has been attacked by the Franco-English alliance before. (present perfect)
Russia had been attacked by the Franco-English alliance before. (Past perfect)
Russia was attacked by the Franc

Hi. Thanks for the reply. I am the original poster. I was accidentally logged out as anonymous.

I have not mentioned "have has" in my example at all. First one was "has have", which has been established to be unusable.

The second was "has had".

I would like you to have a look at this link please....

DaithyI would like you to have a look at this link please....

Why? Is there something there we need to look at particularly?

From the link:

Now to the examples:

1. I have had (eaten) my breakfast but I have not yet had my coff

In those examples, the word in brackets does not follow the 'had'; it is an alternative.

You can say, for example, I have had my breakfast or I have eaten my breakfast.

You cannot say I have had eaten my breakfast

Fair enough. Thank you.

And what about past simple + present perfect?

He was to have been....

That's the past of the quasi-modal verb am/is/are/was/were to followed by a perfect infinitive. was to have been is not a single tense/aspect form.

DaithyHe was to have been....

Note the infinitive marker "to."
Like the simple infinitive, the perfect infinitive can follow certain verbs. It is not part of the verb phrase, but a complement.

The wind seems to have died down for now, so we can go out.
Several thousand refugees are estimated to have reached Germany from S