"Went" or "had gone"

AnonymousIs it "She had gone to the store" or "She went to the store"?

You need

She went to the store.

CJ

I guess the correct answer would be 'She has gone to the store.'

AnonymousShe has gone to the store.

Also correct.

CJ

if you're reporting the information you'll need to get in mind the rules of reported speech, "simpple past" turns into "past perfect" that'll be "she had gone to the store" in the other hand if you're answering a direct question just say "She went to the store".

Assume that he asked to his mother

Remove the 'to'.

He asked his mother . . .

Clive

If she "had gone to the store," that implies that at some point, she had gone, but her condition is now indeterminate and she could be over at a friend's house now. If she "went," there is a stronger implication that the store was the destination. The first usage isn't wrong, but it implies a state that used to exist and now does not (e.g. "she HAD FORGOTTEN to buy milk, so she WENT to the store

what about "has gone" and "went"
same question but instead of had I want to know about "has"

Anonymous what about "has gone" and "went"same question but instead of had I want to know about "has"

Read this thread from beginning to end and you will see that this question has already been answered.

Both 'has gone' and 'went' are correct.

CJ

You also don't need to "Ask to" someone. Asks is directional already.

"Had gone" is passive, the more correct form is 'she went to the store' however depending on context, if she left a long time ago it should probably read "She is AT the store"