1
I have saw that movie already.
I have seen that movie already.
Explanation: Use the past participle form “seen” (not “saw”).
They have just ate dinner.
They have just eaten dinner.
Explanation: “Eaten” is the correct past participle of “eat.”
He has not went to work today.
He has not gone to work today.
Explanation: The past participle of “go” is gone, not “went.”
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You has just left the house.
You have just left the house.
Explanation: Use have with “you” (not “has”).
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She has gone to school yesterday.
She went to school yesterday.
Explanation: Don’t use present perfect with a specific past time like “yesterday.” Use past simple.
I have not seen her since three days.
I have not seen her for three days.
Explanation: Use FOR with a period of time (e.g. for three days), since with a point in time.
Have he finished his project yet?
Has he finished his project yet?
Explanation: Use has with “he,” not “have.”
I have just wrote a message.
I have just written a message.
Explanation: “Written” is the past participle of “write.”
They has already finished the test.
They have already finished the test.
Explanation: Use have with “they.”
Has you cleaned the kitchen yet?
Have you cleaned the kitchen yet?
Explanation: Use have with “you.”
Have you finished your lunch already?
Have you already finished your lunch?
Explanation: “Already” usually goes before the past participle in questions.
We haven’t went there before.
We haven’t gone there before.
Explanation: “Gone” is the correct past participle of “go.”
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Has she done her homework yet already?
Has she done her homework yet?
Explanation: Don’t use yet and already together. Use only yet in questions.
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She has read that book last week.
She read that book last week.
Explanation: “Last week” is a past time, so use past simple.
We already have visited the museum.
We have already visited the museum.
Explanation: The correct word order is: have/has + already + past participle.
He has broke his phone again.
He has broken his phone again.
Explanation: “Broken” is the correct past participle of “break.”
I didn’t have seen that before.
I haven’t seen that before.
Explanation: Don’t mix past simple “didn’t” with present perfect. Use have not + past participle.
We have yet not started the meeting.
We have not started the meeting yet.
Explanation: “Yet” goes at the end of the sentence in negatives.
They haven’t arrived just now.
They arrived just now.
Explanation: “Just now” refers to a specific moment, so use past simple.
The teacher already has explained the lesson.
The teacher has already explained the lesson.
Explanation: Correct word order: has + already + past participle.
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