Question

Have you waitten this ?


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Answer 1

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The rock cycle is a concept used to explain how the three basic rock types are related and how Earth processes, over geologic time, change a rock from one type into another. Metamorphic - These rocks form as existing rocks are subjected to intense heat and/or pressure, usually over long periods of time. ...

• Tʜᴇ ᴄᴏɴᴄᴇᴘᴛ ᴏғ ᴅɪғғᴜꜱɪᴏɴ ɪꜱ ᴡɪᴅᴇʟʏ ᴜꜱᴇᴅ ɪɴ ᴍᴀɴʏ ғɪᴇʟᴅꜱ, ɪɴᴄʟᴜᴅɪɴɢ ᴘʜʏꜱɪᴄꜱ, ᴄʜᴇᴍɪꜱᴛʀʏ, ʙɪᴏʟᴏɢʏ, ꜱᴏᴄɪᴏʟᴏɢʏ, ᴇᴄᴏɴᴏᴍɪᴄꜱ, ᴀɴᴅ ғɪɴᴀɴᴄᴇ.

Answer 2

Answer:

“Have you written it?” is correct, because a past participle (e.g., “written”) is required when a verb phrase includes the auxiliary/helper word “have.”

Below are examples of various auxiliary verb combined with different main verds:

“Have you eaten your breakfast?”

“Have you eaten your breakfast?”“I have written my thesis.”

“Have you eaten your breakfast?”“I have written my thesis.”“Have they heard the good news yet?”

“Have you eaten your breakfast?”“I have written my thesis.”“Have they heard the good news yet?”“Have we figured out what the problem is?”

“Have you eaten your breakfast?”“I have written my thesis.”“Have they heard the good news yet?”“Have we figured out what the problem is?”HAS (for third-person singular only)

“Have you eaten your breakfast?”“I have written my thesis.”“Have they heard the good news yet?”“Have we figured out what the problem is?”HAS (for third-person singular only)“Has he written his name on the form yet?”

“Have you eaten your breakfast?”“I have written my thesis.”“Have they heard the good news yet?”“Have we figured out what the problem is?”HAS (for third-person singular only)“Has he written his name on the form yet?”“She has arrived at an interesting conclusion.”

“Have you eaten your breakfast?”“I have written my thesis.”“Have they heard the good news yet?”“Have we figured out what the problem is?”HAS (for third-person singular only)“Has he written his name on the form yet?”“She has arrived at an interesting conclusion.”“Has she confirmed her appointment with the receptionist?”

“Have you eaten your breakfast?”“I have written my thesis.”“Have they heard the good news yet?”“Have we figured out what the problem is?”HAS (for third-person singular only)“Has he written his name on the form yet?”“She has arrived at an interesting conclusion.”“Has she confirmed her appointment with the receptionist?”DID

“Have you eaten your breakfast?”“I have written my thesis.”“Have they heard the good news yet?”“Have we figured out what the problem is?”HAS (for third-person singular only)“Has he written his name on the form yet?”“She has arrived at an interesting conclusion.”“Has she confirmed her appointment with the receptionist?”DID“Did he go to the store?”

“Have you eaten your breakfast?”“I have written my thesis.”“Have they heard the good news yet?”“Have we figured out what the problem is?”HAS (for third-person singular only)“Has he written his name on the form yet?”“She has arrived at an interesting conclusion.”“Has she confirmed her appointment with the receptionist?”DID“Did he go to the store?”“Did they buy dinner?”

“Have you eaten your breakfast?”“I have written my thesis.”“Have they heard the good news yet?”“Have we figured out what the problem is?”HAS (for third-person singular only)“Has he written his name on the form yet?”“She has arrived at an interesting conclusion.”“Has she confirmed her appointment with the receptionist?”DID“Did he go to the store?”“Did they buy dinner?”“She did understand the material after all.”

“Have you eaten your breakfast?”“I have written my thesis.”“Have they heard the good news yet?”“Have we figured out what the problem is?”HAS (for third-person singular only)“Has he written his name on the form yet?”“She has arrived at an interesting conclusion.”“Has she confirmed her appointment with the receptionist?”DID“Did he go to the store?”“Did they buy dinner?”“She did understand the material after all.”DO

“Have you eaten your breakfast?”“I have written my thesis.”“Have they heard the good news yet?”“Have we figured out what the problem is?”HAS (for third-person singular only)“Has he written his name on the form yet?”“She has arrived at an interesting conclusion.”“Has she confirmed her appointment with the receptionist?”DID“Did he go to the store?”“Did they buy dinner?”“She did understand the material after all.”DO“Do you understand the assignment?”

“Have you eaten your breakfast?”“I have written my thesis.”“Have they heard the good news yet?”“Have we figured out what the problem is?”HAS (for third-person singular only)“Has he written his name on the form yet?”“She has arrived at an interesting conclusion.”“Has she confirmed her appointment with the receptionist?”DID“Did he go to the store?”“Did they buy dinner?”“She did understand the material after all.”DO“Do you understand the assignment?”“I certainly do enjoy this class.”

“Have you eaten your breakfast?”“I have written my thesis.”“Have they heard the good news yet?”“Have we figured out what the problem is?”HAS (for third-person singular only)“Has he written his name on the form yet?”“She has arrived at an interesting conclusion.”“Has she confirmed her appointment with the receptionist?”DID“Did he go to the store?”“Did they buy dinner?”“She did understand the material after all.”DO“Do you understand the assignment?”“I certainly do enjoy this class.”“Do we really need to go so soon?”

Explanation:

Hope it will help you..