0
Healer Posted 5 years ago
Grammar

Have had

I have had suffered from vertigo.

I have been suffering from vertigo.

I have had been suffering from vertigo.


Which one of the above is correct if I want to describe something that happened in the recent past and is still happening and will likely to happen in the near future? I suspect the third and the last one is completely ungrammatical. Please comment! Thanks!

  

Top answer

healer I have had suffered from vertigo. I have been suffering from vertigo. I have had been suffering from vertigo.

— CalifJim

  • healer I have had suffered from vertigo.
  • I have been suffering from vertigo.
  • I have had been suffering from vertigo.
  • Both the first and the last have two past participles in a row — 'had' and 'suffered' in the first, and 'had' and 'been' in the third.
  • Combinations like that are not used in English.
Free · every Monday

Get the Weekly English Kit 📬

New words, one handy idiom, and a 2-minute quiz — delivered to your inbox to keep your streak alive.

1 Answers
0
healer

I have had suffered from vertigo.

I have been suffering from vertigo.

I have had been suffering from vertigo.

Both the first and the last have two past participles in a row — 'had' and 'suffered' in the first, and 'had' and 'been' in the

0

Related Questions