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Is already gone or has already gone?
“Has” is a very that is used with a subject that is singular. We could say “they have already gone” because “they” is plural, but we cannot say “he have already gone” because “he” is singular. Therefore, we must use “he has” in this sentence.
Is it already have or have already?
Both, but not interchangeably. If “have” is an auxiliary, “already” comes after it, before the participle – “I have already answered this question”. If “have” is being used in the sense of “possess”, “already” precedes it – “No thank you, I already have one of those”.
Has already gone meaning?
I’m already gone means to not be there anymore. I have already gone means you went there before. Used in a convo: “I’m here.
Had already gone meaning?
the train had already gone. might mean you missed the train by a greater amount of time than “left”.
Is it I have to go to school or I Go school?
I have to go to school is correct, although adding “the” is not grammatically wrong. Adding “the” implies that you are talking about the location of the school, or a particular school. “Going to school” on the other hand means that you attend school in general.
How do you say I’ve gone to school?
If you’re already at school, you can simply say, “I’m at school” unless somebody calls you and asks why you haven’t gone to school. In such a context, you can reply “I’ve gone to school” for emphasis, which is still a little bit odd! You could say, “I have come to school today.” Once you leave school, you can say “I have gone to school today.”
Which is correct school or going to school?
1 Answer 1. is correct, although adding “the” is not grammatically wrong. Adding “the” implies that you are talking about the location of the school, or a particular school. “Going to school” on the other hand means that you attend school in general.
How do you write “I have gone to school” in a note?
However if you decided to go to school early, before seeing your parents, you could write, ‘I have gone to school’ in a note. ‘Gone’ implies that you are no longer at the place where you were, if that makes sense.