When to use has and have in questions?
Use “has” with the subjects he, she, it, a name or a singular noun.
- Use “have” with the subjects I, you, they, we, a plural noun or multiple subjects.
- But, use “have” for any questions or any negative statements—no matter the “point of view.”
What is difference between HAS and as?
As is also used as an adverb. It means to such an extent or degree. Has means the present tense third-person singular form of have when used as a verb. A good way to remember the difference is He HAS hamburgers–these all start with H.
Which is correct she has taken the car or she took?
Has taken is the correct form of the verb take in present perfect tense. She has taken the car is not correct, but She took the car would be correct if one is trying to convey the sentence in the past simple tense.
What type of sentence is she took the car?
First, we have: She took the car. It is a sentence in past tense and talks about an event that has taken place in the past. Second, we have: She has taken the car. This sentence is in perfect present progressive tense and describes an action that has taken place in the past, is currently continuing and will probably continue in the near future.
What is the difference between “same” and “different”?
While “same” always goes with “as”, “different” goes with different prepositions! In the US, the correct expression is “different from”, but in recent decades, a new expression, “different than”, has come into use. In the UK, the correct expression is “different to”.
Is it correct to say “she and I are friends” or “I”?
Unless you’re Cookie Monster, the “I” version is correct. This is because “as” is a conjunction, and grammar-textbook English expect you to match pronouns on either side of conjunctions. “And” is also a conjunction, which is why grammar texts want you to say “She and I are friends” and not “She and me are friend.”