The correct phrase would be "he has had."
For example: He has had his dinner, so off to bed.
The correct sentence is "he has had" as it is the present perfect tense of the verb "to have." The use of "have had" would be incorrect in this context.
I'd be happy to help! Please provide the sentence that you would like me to check for grammar.
The linking verb in the sentence is "is." It connects the subject "he" to the subject complement "exactly right about that."
Please provide the sentence or phrase in question so that I can accurately assess its grammar.
Yes, "right" is an adverb in this sentence because it describes the direction in which the car turned. Adverbs often describe how, when, or where an action takes place.
In the first sentence, "right" can be used to indicate the direction opposite of left (e.g., turn right at the intersection). In the second sentence, "right" can be used to convey correctness or an entitlement (e.g., everyone has the right to freedom of speech).
I'd be happy to help! Please provide the sentence that you would like me to check for grammar.
No it not a sentence its a run on sentence.
Example sentence - We would need to turn right at the next street to get to our house.
An empty sentence is a sentence that say too little. The sentence maybe complete with all the right words in all the right places, but need ideas.
Mr. Sattar will arriving on 5th. Is it right sentence?
The correct sentence is, "Did you hear?"
Well first off no ? Is required at all for the second sentence. And for the first sentence the words is right need to be after the word sentence.
A clause can only be part of a larger sentence. "Might is right" is a sentence by itself. With the verb "to be," the word "right" is a predicate adjective.
No, that's incorrect. The sentence is, "It is coffee."
The sentence placed right before the main one.
Everything is going to be all right.
This is the right way to answer a question.