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Use them together when 'to have' is your main verb and you want to form the present perfect tense of any person except the 3rd person singular: I have had a headache for 6 hours now. Have you had lunch yet? They haven't had such a wonderful time since the 1970s.
- Use them together when 'to have' is your main verb and you want to form the present perfect tense of any person except the 3rd person singular: I have had a headache for 6 hours now.
- Have you had lunch yet?
- They haven't had such a wonderful time since the 1970s.
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Use them together when 'to have' is your main verb and you want to form the present perfect tense of any person except the 3rd person singular:
I have had a headache for 6 hours now.
Have you had lunch yet?
They haven't had such a wonderful time since the 1970s.
I have had a headache for 6 hours now.
Have you had lunch yet?
They haven't had such a wonderful time since the 1970s.
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