We use alredy with the past perfect.
The present perfect tense is typically used with "already." For example, "I have already completed my homework."
"Has already had" is correct. Use "has" with "had" to form the present perfect tense.
Use present tense when describing actions, events, or states that are currently happening or are generally true. Use past tense when discussing actions, events, or states that have already occurred or are no longer true in the present.
The past tense is used to describe actions that have already happened, while the future tense is used to talk about actions that have not yet occurred but are expected to happen in the future. Use the past tense for events that have been completed, and the future tense for events that will take place.
Did not do it -> did not do it (same past tense form)
The perfect tense of "already occur" is "has already occurred."
You add "-ed" to most verbs to form the past tense in English. There are irregular verbs that don't follow this rule, so you will need to memorize these forms. It's important to pay attention to the context and timing of the action to correctly use the past tense in your sentences.
Already is not a verb and does not have a past tense.
The past tense of "bruise" is "bruised." For example, "He bruised his arm when he accidentally bumped into the table."
"I was" is already in the past tense. "I am" is present tense.
There is no past tense for the word left. You can use already left for it.
The past tense of "did" is "had." For example: "I did my homework yesterday" becomes "I had done my homework yesterday."
Did not do it -> did not do it (same past tense form)
The present tense of "get" is "get" for the first person singular and plural (I, we) and "gets" for the third person singular (he, she, it).
Already is not a verb, so it does not have a past perfect tense.
"Has/have occurred" is the present perfect tense. "Already" is an adverb.
Since it is afternoon he has already eaten his lunch. (past tense). She will have eaten her lunch around noon time. (future tense).
The tense of "have planned" is present perfect. It indicates an action that was completed in the past and has relevance to the present moment.