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Synonym Posted 16 years ago
Grammar
HAVE/HAD
Is it proper to say ... 'I had never felt better'. or 'I have never felt better'.
Top answer
They are both correct but one is in the past tense and one in the present. "Had" is the past tense of the verb to have.
- They are both correct but one is in the past tense and one in the present.
- "Had" is the past tense of the verb to have.
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5 Answers
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They are both correct but one is in the past tense and one in the present.
"Had" is the past tense of the verb to have.
"Had" is the past tense of the verb to have.
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I just wanted to know if its a complete sentence.. and can it be considered as a negative sentence?
"Have never felt better."
"Have never felt better."
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dec09"Have never felt better."LouiseT doesn't seem to be on-line at this time.
This is not complete. It has no subject. It is a negative sentence because it has the word "never".
I have never felt better.
CJ
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Agree never is negative. But by that does this sentence mean If the person has never felt better this way. or can it also mean that ' The person did not feel better means he/she was suffering.'
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OK. I see the difference you're trying to express.
If you feel so good that it is the best you have ever felt,
I have never felt better.
If you were ill and nothing you tried made you feel better,
Nothing made me feel better (when I was ill).
CJ
If you feel so good that it is the best you have ever felt,
I have never felt better.
If you were ill and nothing you tried made you feel better,
Nothing made me feel better (when I was ill).
CJ
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