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Yes, "could have left" is grammatically correct. It is a modal verb construction used to talk about a past possibility or ability to leave but did not necessarily happen.
She left while Lucas and Mark were away and could not say goodbye
As in 'left side' it would be 'hidari'. If you mean the past tense of 'to leave' it could be a number of things depending on the context of usage, such as 'nokotteiru' [... is/are left.].
Yes you could, you filled in a form and left at any time with your original clothes. If one member of a family left, they all had to leave
you could say that you are sorry but you re not interested in him anymore
They can be left alone in a secure place, in a room, run or hutch, but don't leave them in the open where cats could get them and they could escape.
It sounds like you left on your own accord, whether you were happy there or not. You could say, in future interviews, that you decided to seek better opportunities and grow in your career.
A lot of BB King songs, some could say Babe Im Gonna Leave You by Zeppelin could inspire you to leave whomever your with.
He left because he was diagonised with a disease but it was his decision to leave
No, the south did not really leave the union after the war. the south needed the support and assistance of the union so they could not have left.
None of us can read your mind to know why you left your old job. You'll have to tell them the truth and say why you left or why you were fired.
The past participle of leave is left.