0
Which one is correct Sally have gone to Germany before or Sally had gone to Germany before?
'Sally have gone ...' is incorrect.
The verb form 'have' is only used with I, we, you,or they (or with the corresponding nouns for they,e.g. "Sally and John (they) have gone ...")
The third person singular form of the verb 'to have' is has.
Compare: I have ..., She has ...
EXAMPLES, using the verb 'to have':
PRESENT SIMPLE tense
- I have a dog. We have a small house. You have nice eyes. They have a big car.
- He has black hair. She has ginger hair. A lizard (it) has no hair.
PRESENT PERFECT tense (Used where a past event has a present effect)
- I/we/you/they have gone ... (= not here now because 'have gone')
- He/she/it has gone ...
PAST PERFECT tense (Used where a past event happened before another past event)
- I/we/you/he/she/it/they had gone ....
e.g. John had waited fifteen minutes for me at the bus stop but I was very late arriving and he had gone before I eventually got there.
Therefore "Sally (she) had gone ...." is correct.
EXAMPLE OF USAGE
'It was announced on the news that all flights to Germany were cancelled due to a baggage-handlers' strike. Fortunately, Sally had gone to Germany before the strike came into effect.'
SIMILAR EXPRESSIONS:
Sally has been to Germany.
Sally has been to Germany before.
Sally has been to Germany many times.
Sally told us she had been to Germany before.
I knew that Sally had been to Germany before.
Sally went to Germany last year.
Sally went to Germany before all the trouble started with the ash from the volcano.
Sally had gone to Germany before I could say goodbye.
Sally may have gone to Germany.
Sally could have gone to Germany.
Sally should have gone to Germany.
For more information, see Sources and Related linksbelow.
What else can I help you with?
Which one is correct sally has gone to Germany before or sally had gone to Germany before?
Both are grammatically correct. Which one is right depends on the context.
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."
Where should you use has gone and had gone?
u can use 'has/have gone' if that action was done at any time before now, in your entire life time, till now, no matter when u did.Ex: i have gone to Canada..means u already saw Canada nomatter when but atlast u saw it. u can use 'had gone' when u speak about an incident happend before an event that u r trying to tell. I had gone before he went, I had seen that movie before u did , I had lived there for ten years(means u r not living now) best ex: No mad had ever gone to moon before 1969 is correct.Because before 1969 nobody went there No man has ever gone to moon before 1969 is wrong. No man has ever gone to Mars is correct(as nobody went to Mars till now). Man has gone to moon is correct(as man went there by now nomatter when ). Man has gone to moon in 1969 is wrong. Man went to moon in 1969 is correct( as time specified).
Which is correct Bye-gone era or By-gone era?
By-gone era :)
You had gone to school-is this sentence correct?
It depends. 'You had gone to school' - when something happened. 'You went to school.' - every day 'You were at school.'
Did your world changed since Sally Ride has gone up in space?
No, it had not changed.
How do you spell gone?
That is the correct spelling of "gone" (participle of to go).
Is it ever correct to say had went?
No, it is not correct to say "had went." The correct usage is "had gone." "Went" is the past tense of "go," while "gone" is the past participle.
Grammar rules for went and gone?
What are the correct tenses for gone and went.
Should you say I could have went or I could have gone?
Have gone is correct
Which is correct Gone are the days or Gone were the days?
Oh, dude, it's "Gone are the days." Unless you're a time traveler reminiscing about days that have already passed, then I guess you could say "Gone were the days." But, like, let's stick with the present tense for now, okay?
