hasnt or hadnt - English Language Learners Stack Exchange In this case, either hadn't or hasn't could be grammatically correct For example, consider Peter Shor's sentence from the comments: We have now resolved all four problems that were brought to our attention two weeks ago Last week, we had only resolved three of them The client can see the problem that hadn't been resolved in the following link
Which one is the correct tag: doesnt, isnt, or hasnt? The auxiliary verb of the main clause tells us which of doesn't he, hasn't he and isn't it we should use in the tag We use the same auxiliary verb in both the main clause and in the tag This also applies when you can't see the auxiliary verb (we use the auxiliary verb do; this is also known as Do-support) Here are some examples straight from
past participles - Help with verbs following hasnt - English . . . But why did Google say that the following sentence is correct: "He hasn't texted me in 2 days " Can someone explain to me why it's correct or incorrect? Ex 1: He hasn't run home or He hasn't ran home Ex 2: He hasn't tell me anything or he hasn't told me anything Ex 3: She hasn't come home in 2 days or she hasn't came home in 2 days
grammar - Haven’t, hasn’t, hadnt - English Language Learners Stack . . . His classmates hasn’t been interviewed?” This is incorrect because the subject is plural (his classmates) You will have to use either "have" or "had" depending on the tense you want to tell So the correct sentence can either be His classmates haven't been interviewed?” or His classmates hadn't been interviewed?”
negation - Using hasnt he in question tags - English Language . . . He has to go, hasn't he? He has gone shopping, hasn't he? When has is used for posession (has a book) we use the tag "doesn't" When has is used as an auxiliary or irregular verb (he has to go has been shopping etc) we use the tag "hasn't" And I believe this rule applies to UK English and American English Grammar and Spelling
grammar - Difference between hadnt been and hasnt been when both . . . A) hasn't been, or B) hadn't been? This is confusing My reasoning is as follows: Hadn’t been is used to express the earlier of two events but there is only one event, namely, the painting, so why use it and not hasn't been to give the meaning?
present perfect - didnt work hasnt worked - English Language . . . We would use "Why hasn't it worked?", as Kate Bunting says, when you discover the ink is smudged, or it's the wrong colour, or when it has printed the wrong text or used the wrong font – Old Brixtonian
meaning in context - Hasnt it occurred to you - English Language . . . For your context, I'd say there's no significant difference between "haven't you realized" and "hasn't it crossed your mind", so it's meaningless to ask whether "Hasn't it occurred to you" is closer to one than to the other