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Bilal31july Posted 12 years ago
Grammar
have had together
I always find confusing to use only "had" or "have had" because to me both give same message to the listener or pass on the same message.
e.g. I had a glass of orange juice OR I have had a glass of orange juice.
The objective of above sentence is to convey that the person has drunk orange juice. so how "had" or "have had" are different?
e.g. I had a glass of orange juice OR I have had a glass of orange juice.
The objective of above sentence is to convey that the person has drunk orange juice. so how "had" or "have had" are different?
Top answer
The objective of above sentence is to convey that the person has drunk orange juice. so how "had" or "have had" are different? Hello, bilal—and welcome to English Forums.
- The objective of above sentence is to convey that the person has drunk orange juice.
- so how "had" or "have had" are different?
- Hello, bilal—and welcome to English Forums.
- It is the same difference as with other verbs in simple past and present perfect: I saw him.
- I have seen him.
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1 Answers
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bilal31july I had a glass of orange juice OR I have had a glass of orange juice.The objective of above sentence is to convey that the person has drunk orange juice. so how "had" or "have had" are different?Hello, bilal—and welcome to English Forums. It is the same difference as with other verbs in simple past and present perfect:
I saw him.
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