Have gone
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Hi 'Gone on' is a phrasal verb, slightly different from 'gone', but I believe the same rules apply. I can't think of an exception - I have gone on a trip with my wife (= at the time of writing, I am still on the trip) - I went on a trip with my wife (at the time of writing, I am now home) Hope this helps, Dave
- Hi 'Gone on' is a phrasal verb, slightly different from 'gone', but I believe the same rules apply.
- I can't think of an exception - I have gone on a trip with my wife (= at the time of writing, I am still on the trip) - I went on a trip with my wife (at the time of writing, I am now home) Hope this helps, Dave
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Hi
'Gone on' is a phrasal verb, slightly different from 'gone', but I believe the same rules apply. I can't think of an exception
- I have gone on a trip with my wife
(= at the time of writing, I am still on the trip)
- I went on a trip with my wife
(at the time of writing, I am now home)
Hope this helps, Dave
0healerI understand "have gone" means "having gone" but not yet back or not yet left the destination.
No. I've gone to London, but here I am, back in California.
healerI have gone on a trip with my wife on the weekend.
The sentence is faulty because you have used the present perfect tense (have gone) with a
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