0
It depends.
'You had gone to school' - when something happened.
'You went to school.' - every day
'You were at school.'
Wiki User
∙ 14y ago
Add your answer:
Earn +20 pts
Which sentence is correct---i have gone through or you had gone through?
Both phrases are correct . . . they simply mean two somewhat different things.
Manish has gone to his school change to future continuous?
The correct sentence is - Manish has gone to school to change his future
Why you went to the market yesterday is correct rather than you had gone to the market yesterday?
both are correct but first one is a question and second is a sentence
What is correct Had have gone?
Either is correct. "Had gone" is past perfect; "have gone" is present perfect.
Which is correct Gone are the days or Gone were the days?
Either phrase could be correct, depending on the intended meaning. "Gone are the days" is a present tense, which because of the meaning of the word "gone" functions analogously to a present perfect tense; the days could have gone only the second before the sentence was spoken or written, but could also have gone long before that. "Gone were the days" is a past tense and means that the days had gone before some definite, but not necessarily specified, time in the past; the specific time will usually be specified in the remainder of the sentence. In this way, it is analogous to a past perfect tense.
Which sentence is correct---i have gone through or you had gone through?
Both phrases are correct . . . they simply mean two somewhat different things.
Manish has gone to his school change to future continuous?
The correct sentence is - Manish has gone to school to change his future
The boy who had gone out of home had not returned yet Is this sentence gramatically correct?
No, it is not correct. the word after "home" should be has So, it should be "The boy who had gone out of home has not returned yet"
Manish has gone to school change to future continuous?
The correct sentence is - Manish will attend school
What is the subject in this sentence The new chemistry teacher at your school is my friend's cousin?
the new chemistry teacher at your schoolis the real answer A+
Why you went to the market yesterday is correct rather than you had gone to the market yesterday?
both are correct but first one is a question and second is a sentence
What is correct Had have gone?
Either is correct. "Had gone" is past perfect; "have gone" is present perfect.
Had been gone or has been gone?
Neither is correct ... The correct for the present perfect continuous is: "I/we/you/they had been going," or "He/she/it has been going." The correct for the the past perfect simple is: "I/we/you/they had gone," or "He/she/it has gone."
Which is correct Gone are the days or Gone were the days?
Either phrase could be correct, depending on the intended meaning. "Gone are the days" is a present tense, which because of the meaning of the word "gone" functions analogously to a present perfect tense; the days could have gone only the second before the sentence was spoken or written, but could also have gone long before that. "Gone were the days" is a past tense and means that the days had gone before some definite, but not necessarily specified, time in the past; the specific time will usually be specified in the remainder of the sentence. In this way, it is analogous to a past perfect tense.
is How is you correct sentence?
"How are you" is a correct sentence.
How do use gone in a sentence?
like i gone to the store or i am gone
Is this sentence correct?
Yes, this sentence is correct.
