HAS or HAVE?
It is not that hard to differentiate between HAS or HAVE (well, some people always make
mistake when it comes to this basic rule).
WHEN to use HAS?
1. Singular noun:
Example: He has two slices of cake. ( 'He' is a singular pronoun for male)
Example: One of the pupils has finished the work early. ( 'One' shows singular)
2. Uncountable noun:
Example: The rain has come. ( 'Rain' is an uncountable noun - we can't count rain!)
WHEN to use HAVE?
1. Plural noun:
Example: They have gone home. ( 'They' indicates more than one)
2. I
Example: I have to buy five books and three pencils.
3. You
Example: You have already seen the show, haven't you?
So, no more mistake =)
WHEN to use HAS?
1. Singular noun:
Example: He has two slices of cake. ( 'He' is a singular pronoun for male)
Example: One of the pupils has finished the work early. ( 'One' shows singular)
2. Uncountable noun:
Example: The rain has come. ( 'Rain' is an uncountable noun - we can't count rain!)
WHEN to use HAVE?
1. Plural noun:
Example: They have gone home. ( 'They' indicates more than one)
2. I
Example: I have to buy five books and three pencils.
3. You
Example: You have already seen the show, haven't you?
So, no more mistake =)
Comments
Post a Comment