I have seen too many stink bugs to count.
We have seen quite enough of that, Mr. Johnson
They claim to have seen the future.
You can use "have seen" to indicate that you witnessed something in the past. For example, "I have seen that movie before" or "She has seen the new exhibit at the museum."
The word "seen" is used as the past participle of "see" to indicate that the action was witnessed or observed. It is appropriate to use "seen" in a sentence when describing something that has been observed in the past or when forming a passive construction.
I'd rather not answer that question. I'd seen that movie, too.
Example sentence - We hadn't seen the dog for hours and hoped he would find his way home.
When I saw my saw on the scene, I knew that what I had seen was what I had sawn with my saw.I saw a light ahead.I have seen the light.You did see the movie.Yes, I saw it.I have seen it before.
"She was unmistakably the girl I'd seen yesterday at the park." Think of "Undoubtedly".
If you have seen a river split into the ocean then you have seen a DELTA!
sentence do you use fixed expenses in a sentence? that's a sentence^
The ancient cave paintings featured intricate glyphs that told the story of the tribe's ancestors.
Have you seen their beautiful new house?
This is the grayest cat i have ever seen.
have you seen the new car? We have never seen him before.
Neptune can usually be seen holding a trident.
Owls are not often seen during the daytime.
I have never seen such determination in an individual.
She is the laziest person I know, always refusing to lift a finger to help.
"Have you seen Jimmy's new Plasma TV?"
A quip may be seen as a type of humor.