Had This Done Last Week Thought You Lot May Enjoy R Initiald I have seen several sentences in english where some writers have written had twice in a row. i am a bit confused about when the grammar calls for using had had. for example: i had had my car. It is used to describe experiences one has had in the past (and that hence influence the experience with which you speak today), changes over time, uncompleted actions, and things that have happened more than once. by the way, abuse as a countable noun in terms of insult is unusual.
Had This Done Last Week Thought You All Would Appreciate R Space For example, what is the difference between the following two sentences: i had a bad day i had had a bad day. I have come across a few sentences that contain "have had". i would like to know in what kind of situations we should use this combination. Positive: i had someone, and s he had me; i was had. to have someone, in an indefinite sentence like this, means to be involved romantically with someone. "i once had a girl or should i say, she once had me?" ("was had" is not only grammatically nonstandard, but extremely unusual.) negative: i had had someone or had i been had?. The second one doesn't technically make it clear that you had eaten the chocolates before dinner, but then again it's really the only possible meaning in that context so the two sentences don't really have much difference in meaning.
I Thought You Might Enjoy This R Aaaaaaacccccccce Positive: i had someone, and s he had me; i was had. to have someone, in an indefinite sentence like this, means to be involved romantically with someone. "i once had a girl or should i say, she once had me?" ("was had" is not only grammatically nonstandard, but extremely unusual.) negative: i had had someone or had i been had?. The second one doesn't technically make it clear that you had eaten the chocolates before dinner, but then again it's really the only possible meaning in that context so the two sentences don't really have much difference in meaning. You have to use "had had" if something has been done long back, not recently. but if something has been done recently, then you can use "have had" or "has had" depending on the pronoun. I had been using cocaine. meaning, with a reference point in the past, starting a time before then up to the reference point, i was habitually using cocaine up to and including that point. why not put in some other wonky tenses? i will have used cocaine. i will have been using cocaine. here is a link conjugating it in all its tenseful glory. If i want to say let's check if the entry , and do this and that if so. which one should i use? has changed had changed was changed has been changed and an explanation would be great!. How can we unambiguously distinguish between i would and i had, if the native english speaker used the contraction i'd? for instance, i'd read the newspaper. we can mean the above sentence as eit.
But You Had All Week R Starterpacks You have to use "had had" if something has been done long back, not recently. but if something has been done recently, then you can use "have had" or "has had" depending on the pronoun. I had been using cocaine. meaning, with a reference point in the past, starting a time before then up to the reference point, i was habitually using cocaine up to and including that point. why not put in some other wonky tenses? i will have used cocaine. i will have been using cocaine. here is a link conjugating it in all its tenseful glory. If i want to say let's check if the entry , and do this and that if so. which one should i use? has changed had changed was changed has been changed and an explanation would be great!. How can we unambiguously distinguish between i would and i had, if the native english speaker used the contraction i'd? for instance, i'd read the newspaper. we can mean the above sentence as eit.
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