Is already grammatically correct?
“Already” is a common signal word for the present tense and goes between “have” and the verb: “have already washed”, and “have already gone” are examples of this kind of present-perfect verb phrase. Both are correct depending on what you are referring to.
How do you use already in a sentence?
Already sentence example
- We have already seen this method work.
- You’re already at the top of your class.
- This was a decision she had already made once – but not really.
- What are you going to hide from me that I haven’t already seen?
- Hadn’t she already forgotten?
- I already have a son and daughter.
Has already done or had already done?
i have already done vs i have done already. In this example, the correct sequence of words is “I have already done.” However, you could say that you have done *something* already, as in, “I have done my homework already.”
Is it already left or already left?
Either one could be correct. In “she already left,” left is the full verb, past tense, preterite tense actually. In “she’s already left,” “left” is a past participle preceded by “has”, which is contracted in “She’s.”
Were already submitted meaning?
Prior to some specified time, either past, present, or future; by this time; previously. When told that the accurate time was already submitted, he replied in an e-mail cited in the order: “This could get me into trouble.
Have already been or had already been?
We had already been given is the correct form. The other one doesn’t sound natural. In general, in the passive voice, “already” is placed between “been” and past participle of varb.
Are already or have already?
Both, but not interchangeably. If “have” is an auxiliary, “already” comes after it, before the participle – “I have already answered this question”. If “have” is being used in the sense of “possess”, “already” precedes it – “No thank you, I already have one of those”.
Did already or already did?
I would say “already did” would be more common and express the irritation you’re looking for. “Already did” means “I already did” and with certain inflection can mark serious annoyance (trust me I did it to my mom when I was a kid).
Has already sent or send?
Both are correct, but “I have already sent” is the present perfect tense and “I had already sent” is the past perfect. Imagine how the sentence might continue.
Is it after she has left for the day or after?
Either one could work if you’re speaking about a future action in a clause that starts with after — as in after she has left/gone for the day, but most people will probably say after she leaves for the day or after she’s gone for the day because they’re more straightforward.
Is it correct to say he already left?
Yes, but it depends on the context in which you’re using it. Yes, but it depends on the context in which you’re using it. You should say he already left. You should say he already left. Correct!
What is the difference between after he left and after he leaves?
‘ after he leaves ‘ = context is present, but describes just a condition that hasn’t yet happened. e.g. after he leaves, let’s set his bed on fire. ‘ after he left ‘ = the story context is past. The ‘after’ has no bearing on the tense change. e.g.
What is the difference between “she has left for the day” and “gone”?
“She has left for the day” (she was here before but she is not here now) or “she is gone for the day” (she may or may not have been here before, but she is not here now) are both correct. “She has gone for the day” to me wants something after ‘gone’. She has gone home for the day.