Have + Do
Hi there
I learned from school that we say:
1. Everyone warned you, didn't they?
2. You saw him, did you?
But I recently learned from another grammar book that if it's a habit, we can say
1. You have coffee at eleven, don't you
2. Ann has breakfast in bed, but Mary doesn't
I just want to know more about how this structure works exactly and whether it's wrong to follow the general rule and say:
1. You have coffee at eleven, havent you
2. Ann has breakfast in bed, but Mary hasn't
Tks a lot
Peter
Top answer
anonymous Hi ther e, anonymous 1. You have coffee at eleven, don't y ou? anonymous 2.
- anonymous Hi ther e, anonymous 1.
- You have coffee at eleven, don't y ou?
- anonymous 2.
- Ann has breakfast in bed, but Mary doesn 't.
- See corrections above.
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anonymousHi there,
anonymous1. You have coffee at eleven, don't you?
anonymous2. Ann has breakfast in bed, but Mary doesn't.
See corrections above.
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anonymous1. You have cof
0
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