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Anonymous Posted 9 years ago
Grammar
Hi
I often get confused between "is and has"
For Example:
Bank is closed or Bank has closed
Cheque is bounced or Cheque has bounced
Thanks
For Example:
Bank is closed or Bank has closed
Cheque is bounced or Cheque has bounced
Thanks
Top answer
The bank is closed. The bank has closed. The cheque is bounced.
- The bank is closed.
- The bank has closed.
- The cheque is bounced.
- The cheque has bounced.
- "has closed" and "has bounced" are present perfect tense, which is typically used to describe a past event that has present relevance or effect.
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1 Answers
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The bank is closed.
The bank has closed.
The cheque is bounced.
The cheque has bounced.
"has closed" and "has bounced" are present perfect tense, which is typically used to describe a past event that has present relevance or effect.
In "The bank is closed", the past participle "closed" is used as an adjective. So
The bank has closed.
The cheque is bounced.
The cheque has bounced.
"has closed" and "has bounced" are present perfect tense, which is typically used to describe a past event that has present relevance or effect.
In "The bank is closed", the past participle "closed" is used as an adjective. So
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