Ihave: first person, singular, present tense He, she, ithas:
third person, singular, present
tense Wehave: first
person, plural, present
tense Youhave: second
person, singular, present tense Theyhave: third
person, plural, present tense Ihad: first
person, singular, past tense He, she, ithad:
third person, singular, past
tense We, theyhad:
first and third person, plural, past tense
Verb to Have
+
Past Participle
=
Perfect Tense
'Verb
to Have' (have, has, had) can be used as helping verb.
'Have' or 'Has' is used with past
participle to form a present perfect tense. 'Had' is used with past participle to form a
past perfect tense. Ihaveaccepted Jesus as my personal savior.
Stephanie hascompleted the kitchen design. The contractor hasdonea
good job.
Monica hasleft
the office.
The gift shop hasgone
out of business.
The company hasmoved
to a new location.
Children
havelearned
a lot at vacation bible school. Amyhassigned
up for the training.
Cherry
hadpromised
to help in the kitchen.
Henry and I
haveagreed
to set up the tents.
They
havemade
the Bay Area their home.
They
hadforgotton
how life was in the old country. Here, 'Verb to Have' is used as a regular verb
just like any other verb.
I have a good time at the family camp.
Suzy has a good idea to share. Fred has
a cat and a dog.
They have
a meeting at the office. Wehave a new pastor. Sheishavinga blast at the party. He washaving
a hard time at school.
They arehaving
breakfast at the patio.
The children werehaving
fun at the park. College students have to face more
challenges.
Nick had a
baseball cap on when he left for a walk.
I had two
computers to fix.
We had a truck
and a van. It is incorrect to write or say:
Chicago haveits share of bad weather. The volunteers has
painted the old lady's house.
Wehas
to follow the instructions. They has
answer to the problem. Haveyou
go crazy?
Can you correct them?
Here we go! Chicagohasits share of bad weather. The volunteershave painted the old lady's
house. Wehave to follow the instructions. Theyhave
answer to the problem. Haveyougonecrazy? Go to the next lesson!