Went is simple past, whereas gone is an ed-participle (traditionally called past participle).
'I haven't gone' is in the perfect aspect, which takes ed-participles.
(Note that certain dialects take 'I haven't went', but it's considered non standard.)
"Went" is the past tence - he went to town yesterday.
The phrase "I haven't" is the present tense.
Thus the correct version is "I haven't gone"
[object Object]
Not really, it would be much better to say "You went to America in 1998" because the presence of the date means it was a specific event in the past. I have gone, or you have gone, implies that you went to stay with no intention of returning.
Absent is a synonym of gone.
Neither "I gone there once" nor "I been there once" are correct. One would say "I have been there" or "I've been there" OR "I have gone there" or "I've gone there". As for "I was there once" and "I went there once", they are both acceptable. The word "once" in all of these statements is not necessary unless the author is specifically stating that they were at said location only once (not twice, not thrice).
Amy went to the store, and I should have gone with her, but I was to tired. Amy went to the store, and I should have gone with her, but I was to tired.
Here today, gone tomorrow.
No. You cannot say I have went somewhere. You can say: 1. I went there. (simple form of past tense) or 2. I have gone there. (present perfect tense)
Have gone is correct
"Went" is used with simple past tense to describe an action that already happened ("She went to the store"). "Gone" is used with present perfect tense to indicate an action that has already been completed ("She has gone to the store").
No. "Gone" is a past participle and it needs the helping verb "have." So, you can say "you have gone to the party." (You need an article-- the party.) But it might be better, more conversational, to use the simple past-- You went to the party. (Went is the irregular past tense of "to go.") There is only one occasion when you can use "were gone"-- referring to the passing of time: You were gone for two hours.
"I had gone for dinner" can be used to say: (past tense) that you went out to get dinner and bring it back - you could instead say: I had gone to get dinner. Alternatively, it could mean (past tense) that you went out to eat dinner - you might want to say: I had gone out to eat dinner. Or, it could mean (past tense) that you were not there for dinner - in this case, a different phrasing could be: I had gone and would not be there for dinner, or, I had gone at dinner time. Please add a comment if you found this helpful, or would like to know more. :)
Not really, it would be much better to say "You went to America in 1998" because the presence of the date means it was a specific event in the past. I have gone, or you have gone, implies that you went to stay with no intention of returning.
What are the correct tenses for gone and went.
As of my last update, there is no information indicating that Jacoby Shaddix, lead singer of the band Papa Roach, has been to jail. It's important to verify with more current sources for the latest information.
No. They havent. Its just Selena Gomez.
Because they havent gone through puberty yet.
yes, as long as you havent gone through metapause
Absent is a synonym of gone.