Hasの例文や意味・使い方に関するQ&A

A: “Has learned” = ha aprendido
“Has ever [-ado/ido]“ = ha [-ed] en algún momento de su vida
“Has ever learned” = ha aprendido ____ en algún momento de su vida

Solo se usa como pregunta, pregunta implicada, o negación. Por ejemplo:
Pregunta: Has Lily ever learned how to swim? (¿Ha aprendido Lili a nadar en algún momento de su vida?)

Pregunta implicada: I wonder if Lily has ever learned how to swim. (Me pregunto si Lili ha aprendido a nadar en algún momento de su vida.)

Negación: I don’t think Lily has ever learned how to swim. (No creo que Lili haya aprendido a nadar en ningún momento se su vida.)

A: Has gone to - Он пошёл туда (и он ещё там).

Has been to - Он ходил туда (и вернулся).

Has been in - Имеет значение действия внутрь, и чаще всего испоьзуется, чтобы выразить течение.

My friend has gone to Spain and is having a good time.
My friend has gone to Spain for five days.

My friend has already been to Spain and wants to go again next year.
My friend has already been to Spain twice.

My friend has been in the shop since I arrived.
My friend has been in the shop for half an hour.

A: "struck" is the past participle of the verb "to strike", and so "He has been struck" means he has been hit. It can be used literally - "He has been struck by a car whilst crossing the road" - or figuratively - "He has been struck by the number of trees in the city centre" meaning he has noticed this fact and been surprised or amazed by it.

A: Its incorrect.

HAVE you already started boarding?

or

HAS the boarding already started.

to board means to get inside a train, ship, airplane, bus, etc.

A: It has been four months since I last studied Korean.

A: Yes, those are perfect.

A: “The weather has been warming up recently.”
“She has been staying at home often.”
“The microwave has been beeping for hours now.”
“It has always been my dream to go to this college.”
Make sense?

A: She has been learning Japanese since 2008.

You have a beautiful hair.

He has a nice car.

I have a red shirt.

A: Has/have had (present perfecf tense) -
We use it when we want to talk about an action in past that has a consequence or connection to the present. All actions started in the past but something about them still applies in the present time or might change the present or the future.
Ex. She has had too many kebabs that she can't eat no more.
I have had enough of him. I want a break up.

Had had (past perfect tense) - we use it when we want to talk about the past and want to refer about a past time. It's like past times 2.
Also it talks about a past action done before a past action.
Ex. I had had dinner before my mother arrived last night.
When I got home yesterday, I had had the doors unlocked.

A: have se utiliza con I, you, we y they

has se usa con it, she y he

A: I have
you have
they have
we have

We use have with plural subjects.

It has
He has
She has.

we use has with third person singular

A: Has= singular (she, he, it"
Have= plural ( I, we, you, they"

A: I - have
you - have
he - has
she - has
it - has
we - have
they - have

A: そのままじゃない？

A: “Is it already cold over there?”

A:

文法的には、いいと思います。

ただmy English となんかくだけた言い方に、堅苦しいdevelopを使うのが自然なのかどうか。。。

my English skill　とか
my skill of English speaking とか
なんかきちんとした主語ならいいかもｗ

nativeじゃないので、自然かどうかはわかりません。

ここで、natural or notで聞いてみてはどうでしょうか?

A: i would use proved
both are ok to be honest not a huge difference either way

A: They all sound fine :)

A: The date on there is a few weeks ago, but to be honest dried pasta does not really expire anyway, it should be fine well past the date, they are just required to put something on there.

A: 'Has she come back?'

A: Perfect.