Has is present tense had is past tense.
Has is only used when he/she/it or a singular noun is the subject of the sentence. eg
She has a nice red car. -- she is the subject
It has a soft top. -- it is the subject.
The car has a turbo engine. -- car is the subject (singular noun)
Had is used for all subjects when talking about the past. eg
She had an accident.
Use "has" when referring to something that is currently happening or has just happened. Use "had" when referring to something that happened in the past before another event.
Abbreviations should be spelled out when they are first introduced in a document or piece of writing. After that initial introduction, you can then use the abbreviation throughout the rest of the text.
The word versus is a preposition; therefore, it doesn't have tense.
You use "their" when referring to a group of people or when the gender is unknown. You use "his" when referring to a singular male and "her" when referring to a singular female.
"Shall" is used to indicate a requirement or future action, often in a formal or legal context. "Should" is used to express a recommendation, obligation, or likelihood. For example, "You shall attend the meeting" indicates a requirement, while "You should prepare for the presentation" gives advice.
Versus has no past tense. "Do you remember last year? Well there was a battle match Wikianswers versus Wikipedia. Wikianswers totally won!"
Yes it's the abbreviation of versus so it should have a fullstop after it.
When determining whether to capitalize the word "versus," simply apply the general rules of capitalization. There are no special capitalization rules for the word "versus." Remember, however, that "versus" is a Latin word and should properly appear in italics. The abbreviation of "versus" is "v." and again it should be italicized.
When it comes to Democrats and Republicans, it's not Right versus left, it's Right versus wrong...
You use "their" when referring to a group of people or when the gender is unknown. You use "his" when referring to a singular male and "her" when referring to a singular female.
"Shall" is used to indicate a requirement or future action, often in a formal or legal context. "Should" is used to express a recommendation, obligation, or likelihood. For example, "You shall attend the meeting" indicates a requirement, while "You should prepare for the presentation" gives advice.
You turn both wii remotes onand connect the nunchucks to themthe versus should be unlocked
No, it is an abbreviation of the word, versus.
What should be used with regard to things not referring to people. As in: What time is it? What do you want? What can I do for you. Which is used to differentiate among things or people. As in: Which club would you like to visit tonight? Which of you threw that tomato at me?
I would use Spearman and Kendall
You should always stay in school versus dropping out. A person who has no education has no future.
No. There is no difference. You might as well go with "will" as my senior partner suggests to avoid any ambiguity.
Use "I" when referring to yourself. Example: "I am a woman." Use "my" when referring to something you possess. Example: "My hair is long."