It can, but the sentence you suggested is ungrammatical because of the tense you used at the end. Look at this sentence, which is correct:
The man, having told me a joke, walked away laughing.
Are there any occasions when perfect participle can be placed after a noun. Something like
The man, having told you the funny stories, is my cousin.
It can, but the sentence you suggested is ungrammatical because of the tense you used at the end. Look at this sentence, which is correct:
The man, having told me a joke, walked away laughing.
Remember - correct capitalisation, punctuation and spacing make posts much easier to read.
I understand that "perfect participle" shouldn't be used with the present, should it?
I wanted to convey this meaning
The man, who told you the funny stories (yesterday), is my cousin.
Does it mean that perfect participle should only be used with the past?
Remember - correct capitalisation, punctuation and spacing make posts much easier to read.
Thanks for the good answers. I hope this is the last one. Would this one be ok?
The reasons prevented him from going there are unclear.
The reasons which prevented ...
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