How to use "having + past participle" to talk about future?
While I was writing a letter, I wanted to express that I want to get experience in a particular field that I don't have at the moment; after I get such experience, I will be able to attract giant corporations. Could someone please let me know, whether the following sentence implies the same meaning as I wanted to express.
Moreover, having such an experience, I will be able to apply for big companies without difficulty.
Top answer
dileepa apply for big companies Let's get this out of the way first. 'apply to', not 'apply for' in this context. dileepa Moreover, having such an experience, I will be able to apply to big companies without difficulty.
- dileepa apply for big companies Let's get this out of the way first.
- 'apply to', not 'apply for' in this context.
- dileepa Moreover, having such an experience, I will be able to apply to big companies without difficulty.
- Correct, but it's not the construction you asked about in the header, namely, How to use "having + past participle " .
- You can add "gained" or "acquired" after "having" if you want a past participle, and that would also be correct.
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dileepaapply for big companies
Let's get this out of the way first.
'apply to', not 'apply for' in this context.
dileepaMoreover, having such an experience, I will be able to apply to big companies without difficulty.
Correct, but it's not the construction you asked about in the header, namely, How to use "h
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