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It is not correct to say "they has studied". The correct way is to say "they have studied." There are many different places that a person can check grammar questions such as English grammar websites.
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∙ 10y ago
Shiksha Sharma
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Which is the correct spelling studied?
The correct spelling is "studied." It is spelled with only one "d."
How do you spell serioly?
The correct spelling is seriously. "Seriously," she said, "I studied for the test!"
What is two sentences sparated by a comma?
When two sentences are separated by only a comma, this is called a "comma splice", and it is not correct. The correct punctuation is either a semicolon instead of a comma, or to keep the two as separate sentences, each ending in a period.ExamplesComma splice, incorrect: Carla studied Spanish, Peter studied German.Semicolon, correct: Carla studied Spanish; Peter studied German.Two sentences, correct: Carla studied Spanish. Peter studied German.You can also use a coordinating conjunction like "and" to "fix" a comma splice:Carla studied Spanish, and Peter studied German.Note: A similar punctuation error in which two sentences are joined together with no punctuation between them is called a run-on sentence:Carla studied Spanish Peter studied German.
How do you spell studies?
That is the correct spelling of "studying" (going over educational material, or examining something closely).
What is the present perfect tense of study?
'have studied' or 'has studied' I have studied you have studied (singular) he, she or it has studied we have studied you have studied (plural) they have studied Some examples (using abbreviations) are: I've studied more than enough science. The trainees have really studied hard. She has studied just enough to pass the test.
Which is the correct spelling studied?
The correct spelling is "studied." It is spelled with only one "d."
How do you spell consideed?
The correct spelling is considered (thought about, studied).
How do you spell serioly?
The correct spelling is seriously. "Seriously," she said, "I studied for the test!"
What is two sentences sparated by a comma?
When two sentences are separated by only a comma, this is called a "comma splice", and it is not correct. The correct punctuation is either a semicolon instead of a comma, or to keep the two as separate sentences, each ending in a period.ExamplesComma splice, incorrect: Carla studied Spanish, Peter studied German.Semicolon, correct: Carla studied Spanish; Peter studied German.Two sentences, correct: Carla studied Spanish. Peter studied German.You can also use a coordinating conjunction like "and" to "fix" a comma splice:Carla studied Spanish, and Peter studied German.Note: A similar punctuation error in which two sentences are joined together with no punctuation between them is called a run-on sentence:Carla studied Spanish Peter studied German.
How do you spell studeyd?
The correct spelling drops the Y and adds I as studied(learned).
In order to fully understand history what must be studied?
all of the answers are correct
When was tesselations discovered?
In 1619 tessellations was studied and discovered and in 1891 it was proven to be correct and accurate.
If you studied the correct codex page could you actually make a hidden blade with the instructions?
yes
How do you spell examend?
The correct spelling of the past tense of to examine is examined (looked over, studied).
A student etudied 4 hours on Friday and 2.5 times as many hours on Saturday what is the correct way to determine how many hours the student studied on both days?
student studied 4 hours on Friday and 2.5 times as many hours on Saturday which of the following is the correct way to determine how many hours the student studied on both days?
Can you tell me which is correct he has studied English in the school or he studies English in the school?
"He studies" in the sentence "He studies English in the school" is present tense. "He has studied" is past tense. "He will study" is future tense.
How do you spell studies?
That is the correct spelling of "studying" (going over educational material, or examining something closely).
