Question

Where do we use has,have and have​

Answer 1

we mostly use these words in framing a sentence with participle meaning

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Answer 2

Answer:

Present Tense Uses of Have and Has

Both words are present tense forms of the verb to have. The past-tense form is had, and the present progressive tense (or continuous tense) is having. The correct verb conjugation depends on the sentence’s point of view.

First-person, second-person, and plural third-person conjugations that use the pronouns I, you, we, and they require the writer to use have. The same rule applies when a noun or name replaces the pronoun.

Indicating Possession

One meaning of to have is “to possess or hold something.” There are several ways to use have and has to indicate that a person or noun is in possession of something. Some examples include:

You have spinach in your teeth. (Second person)

I have spaghetti and meatballs ready for dinner. (First person)

Noah and Steve have a bicycle they can lend you. (Plural third person)

We have no money left for books. (Plural first person)

You don’t need another dog; you already have three. (Second person)

I don’t have time for this. (First person)

They have a beautiful house on the lake. (Plural third person)

Singular third-person conjugations use has. These pronouns include he, she, and it. Here are some examples of sentences that use has:

Angela still has a year left on her car lease.

He has chocolate ice cream in the freezer.

Carl’s roommate has a pet raccoon.