Can I say had had?

Can I say had had?

Yes it is grammatically right. The sentence is in the past perfect tense. When there are two complete actions in the past, you use the past perfect tense to describe the action that happened first, and the action that followed should be in the simple past tense. I had had my breakfast, when she arrived.

What tense is has had?

Explanation: Has had (or generally have/has + Past Participle) is a form of Present Perfect (Simple) tense. You use Present Perfect tense to talk about past events which are already over but have influence on the present.

Has has had singular plural?

Have and has are two ways to conjugate the same verb, so it can be difficult to remember which is which. In the present tense, have is the first person singular and plural, second-person singular and plural, and third-person plural conjugation of this verb. Has is the third-person singular present tense.

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Can you use the word had had in a sentence?

We use had had in the past perfect when the main verb is also “have”: Last weekend I just wanted to relax because I had had a busy week. The director told me he had had a meeting with the president. We had had some trouble with our washing machine, so we called a repairman. She woke up screaming because she had had a bad dream.

How to use have had in a sentence?

I’m not feeling well. I have had a headache all day.

  • She has had three children in the past five years.
  • We have had some problems with our computer systems recently.
  • He has had two surgeries on his back.
  • When to use have or has?

    speaking in the first person ( I, we)

  • speaking in the second person ( you)
  • speaking in the third person plural ( they)
  • How to use had no in a sentence?

    Choose the word “too” when it can be substituted for the word “also”.

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  • For example: “She felt awful too (also)” or “I can see you too (also)”.
  • Use “too” to modify or emphasize a word.
  • For example: “The weather is too (excessively) hot”,”I’ve eaten too (excessively) much”,or “The package is too (excessively/extra) big”.
  • “He wasn’t too (very) interested in my book”.