have has had - Practical usage - 50
have (has) had – Practical usage
Prior Information
Subject?
Possessive case?
Past participle verb?
Auxiliary verb?
Yes/no question, wh question?
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Have/has with different subjects
Person
|
Singular
|
Plural
|
First
|
I have
|
We have
|
Second
|
You have
|
You have
|
Third
|
He has
She has
It has
|
They have
They have
They have
|
Had with different subjects
Person
|
Singular
|
Plural
|
First
|
I Had
|
We had
|
Second
|
You had
|
You had
|
Third
|
He had
She had
It had
|
They had
They had
They had
|
NOTE: He/she include all singular nouns (Personal), pronouns etc. it includes collective nouns abstract nouns, common nouns proper nouns etc.
Had is the past form of have/has.
Have (has) had as a verb (Action) – Model sentences
Let’s have some food. (have = take/eat)
Let’s have a party tonight.
Let’s have a bath before the events.
Joe has breakfast at home everyday (had = eats)
Let’s have a look at the new proposal ( have = see, look = noun, not a verb in this context.)
She had dinner just now.
We had a good time last evening.
Clara had a talk with the boss (had = spoke, talk = noun, not a subject.)
Have/has/had a good journey.
Have/has/had a good sleep.
Have/has/had a rest.
Have/has/had a party/dinner/meal/drink.
Have/has/had a holiday/rest/a nice evening.
Have/has/had a bath/shower/shave.
Have(has), had as auxiliary verbs
Rule: Subject + Have/has/had + Past participle verb form + other words
She has taken the book. (She has took the book.)
Model Sentences
I have seen the Globe Theater Twice. (Simple Sentence/message/information)
We had taken over this property.
She has seen the Doctor at his Clinic.
Have you taken your keys? (yes/no Question)
Has she reported for work?
I haven’t met her since last week. (Negative sentences)
Jane hasn’t eaten anything since morning.
Where have you stayed at Sydney?(wh question) = Where did you stay at Sydney?
Have/has had - as a possessive word
My mother has a property in New York.
She has a very fair look.
The new government has narrow majority.
I have three brothers.
We have a nice maid.
My grandfather had a good physique.
She didn’t have a job last year. She didn’t had a job last year.
We had an apartment in Perth in 1985.
NOTE:
Have/has got is similar to have/has, but in some sentences have/has got sounds more natural that simply have/has as a possessive word.
My friend has got a new flat is more natural than my friend has a new flat.
Her uncle has got three children.
This town hasn’t got a good bank.
Has your sister got children? (=Does your sister have children?) Does your sister has children?
How many children has she got? (= How many children does she have?) How many children does she has?
Sorry, we haven’t got any drinks now.
She has got a headache.
Have you got any problem with your new car?
This school has got a nice tennis court.
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