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  • explanation for had had had had being grammatically correct
    He had had some faith This is the past perfect tense All (that faith) had had no effect This is also the past perfect tense When you insert the first sentence as a relative clause in the second sentence, you get the result: All the faith he had had had had no effect
  • If he had or had he - English Language Learners Stack Exchange
    Whether Clifford Beers would have made a name for himself had he not become mentally ill in 1900, or, given that, had he afterwards buried his psychiatric history and pursued his youthful goal of business success, is hard to say Clifford W Beers: Advocate for the Insane
  • He had to do it. VS He had to have done it.
    "He had to do it" is a statement of belief that the subject ("he") is or was obligated to commence on some action It can precede the attempt to "do it" or proceed it Consider, "He was the only one who could open the door He had to do it " "He had to do it" is akin to "[He or I, ambiguously, believe] he had to do it"
  • tense - He said that he have vs he had - English Language Learners . . .
    It's unlikely that anyone would say I had lost my keys without any other information, because the past perfect implies that the keys are no longer missing He might say I thought I had lost my keys, but I found them in my coat pocket In reported speech: He said that he had thought he had lost his keys, but he had found them in his coat pocket
  • past vs past perfect - He had a gun. or He has had a gun. - English . . .
    "Had" by itself is the past tense, while "Has had" is the present perfect, meaning it began in the past and continues in the present He had a gun This means he had a gun in the past but the speaker does not know for certain that he still has it The present perfect means he still has a gun
  • Would have or would had - use of tenses in a sentence
    you had worked hard - past perfect: backshifted for a hypothetical situation Plug that into the sentence, and you get: If you had worked hard, you would not have had to suffer this much You only use would for hypothetical situations when you need the past of will I will meet you at the airport I would meet you at the airport if I had a car
  • Did have versus had - English Language Learners Stack Exchange
    He does like champagne! She did look happy! In the emphatic sentences we see the dummy auxiliary DO being used so that it can take stress The original Poster's example I don't want to diminish her achievements, but she did have a lot of help That last clause is an emphatic version of: but she had a lot of help DO is being used as a dummy
  • past perfect - When he was vs when he had been - English Language . . .
    If you begin with "had taken", then it makes sense to continue in a similar tense Also, mainly because the state of being governor was an extended period of time (as opposed to an instant), you might want to use "while" as opposed to "when" So: The investigation uncovered that he had taken bribes while he had been the governor of Maryland
  • tense - Difference between have done and had done - English . . .
    I had ridden horses, but I was still afraid of them I had baked a cake, and it was delicious I suppose another way to envisage them is like this Historic Past, Past, Present, Future I have baked a cake (Past) and it is tasty (Present) Soon it will all be gone (Future) I had baked a cake (Historic Past) and it was tasty (Past)
  • sentence construction - When to use he she had and when to use had . . .
    (not She had done this, which is a statement rather than a question) It's not normally "colloquial, idiomatic" to use the "subject+verb" sequence in the context of a question It's not normally "colloquial, idiomatic" to use the "subject+verb" sequence in the context of a question





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