HAVE, HAS, HAD - English Grammar Basics - Difference Between Have and Has - When to Use Had скачать в хорошем качестве

HAVE, HAS, HAD - English Grammar Basics - Difference Between Have and Has - When to Use Had

Are you sometimes confused how to use HAVE, HAS and HAD correctly? Watch this lesson and learn the proper use of these forms. Also see - MOST COMMON MISTAKES IN ENGLISH & HOW TO AVOID THEM:    • 50 MOST COMMON MISTAKES in English Grammar...   ★★★ Also check out ★★★ ➜ PARTS OF SPEECH (Verb, Noun, Adjective, Adverb etc.):    • PARTS OF SPEECH Full Course - Basic Englis...   ➜ SHOULD HAVE, COULD HAVE, WOULD HAVE:    • SHOULD HAVE, COULD HAVE, WOULD HAVE - Engl...   ➜ HAVE HAD, HAS HAD, HAD HAD:    • HAVE HAD / HAS HAD / HAD HAD - Are these c...   For more FREE English lessons, SUBSCRIBE to this channel. Transcript: Hello there and welcome. My name is Ganesh - I'm from LearnEnglishLab.com And in this lesson we're going to discuss where to use have, has and had. This is a very popular question among a lot of English learners. Now before we get into the rules, remember that the verb have is the base form. That means that has, and had are not different verbs, they're all just different forms of the same verb which is have. So we're going to call this the base form. This verb is used in two ways. First, it's used to show possession. This means that it shows that you have something. For example if I say I have a car it means that I own a car. Or you can say She has two sisters. That of course does not mean that she owns her sisters. It just means that she is related to these two people her family. They're her sisters. So here it shows the relationship between them. So in that way it shows possession. Now have can also be used as a helping verb Here I have two sentences in the present perfect tense. If you look at this sentence over here I have finished my homework. In this sentence have is not showing that someone has something, that's not the function. In this sentence the main verb is finished that's the main verb. Have is helping this verb and if you hear the sentence, if someone says I have finish my homework then you might guess that maybe they've just finished their homework. Or if a kid tells us to his mother he says Mom I've just finished or I've finished my homework. Can I go out and play now? Then there's some connection between his finishing the homework and the present because he wants to go out. So here, it's helping the main verb and it's the same thing over here Pierre has got a new job. If you hear this you would guess the Pierre has maybe recently got a job, that's the function of has over here. So have is used in two main ways - one is to show possession and two as a helping verb OKnow let's talk about where to use have, has and had. Now which one you choose, that is which form of have you choose will depend on two things - it depends on the tense of the sentence and it also depends on the subject of the sentence. Remember that the subject is who or what is doing the action. Let's first look at the present tense. If you have a sentence in the present tense and if the subject is I, you, we, they or any plural noun, then you will use the base form - that is have. So in sentence, Paul and Amber have a beautiful house. This sentence in the present tense and here, we have a plural because it's Paul and Amber - two people, so we're using have. Now if this was only Paul, then we would use have We might say Paul has a beautiful house. or Amber has a beautiful house. But because it's two people - Paul and Amber, we use have. Paul and amber have a beautiful house. Now if the subject is I or you or we or they, we still use have. So I have a beautiful house. or You have a beautiful house. We have beautiful house etc. Have a look at this sentence. Here, Murray has a degree in economics. Murray is a singular noun, so if you have a sentence in the present tense but the subject is he, she, it or any singular noun, then we will use has. Murray, once again, is a singular noun so Murray has a degree in economics. He has a degree in economics. She has a degree in economics etc. Over here I have two sentences for you in the present perfect tense - I have taught English for six years. We're using have because the subject is I, But look at this sentence - He has taught English for six years. Now both of these sentences are basically just the same The only difference is the subject which is I here and he here. But because the subject is I the verb is have and because the subject is He, the verb form becomes has That is the only difference here. So all of these are sentences in the present tense. Now let's talk about the past tense. If you have a sentence in the past tense well it's good news, because no matter what subject you have, you will always use had. So here They had a car. That means they don't have a car now - They had a car in the past. But we're using had because it's in the past tense.