Sage-Tips

Have you joined or have you join?

Did you join is a simple past tense . We use simple past to talk about completed actions, state or possession. Have you joined is s present perfect tense. We use present perfect tense to say about the completed actions which is important for its effect in the present and not in itself.

What tense is has joined?

Join in Present Perfect Tense

Singular	Plural
I have joined	We have joined
You have joined	You have joined
He/She/It has joined	They have joined

Is joined a correct word?

I have joined is correct. Joined is the past participle of the verb “join”. Am requires to be followed by a noun or an adjective.

Is joined or has joined?

Both sentences are grammatically correct. First one “I have joined” is in Present Perfect Tense. And second sentence “I had joined” is in Past Perfect Tense.

When to Use join or joins?

If you join an activity that other people are doing, you take part in it or become involved with it. If you join a queue, you stand at the end of it so that you are part of it. To join two things means to fix or fasten them together. If something such as a line or path joins two things, it connects them.

Is I joined a simple past tense?

The past tense of join is joined. The third-person singular simple present indicative form of join is joins. The present participle of join is joining. The past participle of join is joined.

What is the past tense of join?

joined
join ​Definitions and Synonyms ​‌‌‌

present tense
he/she/it	joins
present participle	joining
past tense	joined
past participle	joined

Is had joined correct?

Are you still a member? Use “have joined.” If your membership has lapsed – or you want to emphasize that you joined in the past – use “had joined.” You would also use “had joined” for two events that happened at different times in the past: “Before I decided to become a Presbyterian, I had joined the Episcopal Church.”

Can I join you or May I join you?

Senior Member. I would say: “Can I join you?” and that’s all. “May I” is considered to be the more correct form, but it sounds very formal to me. I would use “can I” with a group of friends or peers.

Is it correct to say “I have joined” or ‘I had joined’?

Both sentences are grammatically correct. First one “I have joined” is in Present Perfect Tense. And second sentence “I had joined” is in Past Perfect Tense. Actually, both are ok depending on the context. If you’are speaking at the present moment about your past experience which affects your present day life, use “I’ve joined”.

How do you use the word ‘join’ in a sentence?

One has joined the channel. Five have joined the channel. Another approach is to avoid the helping verb entirely. Since the message is likely to be displayed at the moment the joining occurs (or very soon thereafter), you could just use ” joined the channel”, e.g. “1 joined the channel”, “5 joined the channel”.

What is the past participle of “join”?

I have joined is correct.Joined is the past participle of the verb “ join”.Am requires to be followed by a noun or an adjective. I am a teacher.I am a gentleman.

What is the difference between ‘soon after that’ and ‘have joined’?

“Have joined” would be used to describe the present situation. For example, “As of today, over 100 universities have joined the nertwork.” But we’re describing a singular event that started and ended in the past because we have “soon after that.”