"He will have gone" or "He will has gone"? which one is correct?:?:
P Persian Girl New member Joined May 30, 2010 Member Type Student or Learner May 30, 2010 #1 "He will have gone" or "He will has gone"? which one is correct?:?:
S sarat_106 Key Member Joined Mar 19, 2008 Member Type English Teacher Native Language Oriya Home Country India Current Location India May 30, 2010 #2 Persian Girl said: "He will have gone" :tickr "He will has gone"?:cross: which one is correct?:?: Click to expand... Skp
Persian Girl said: "He will have gone" :tickr "He will has gone"?:cross: which one is correct?:?: Click to expand... Skp
Raymott VIP Member Joined Jun 29, 2008 Member Type Academic Native Language English Home Country Australia Current Location Australia May 30, 2010 #3 Persian Girl said: "He will have gone" or "He will has gone"? which one is correct?:?: Click to expand... After 'will', as after the modal verbs and auxiliary verbs, you need to use the unconjugated bare infinitive. Therefore, 'have'.
Persian Girl said: "He will have gone" or "He will has gone"? which one is correct?:?: Click to expand... After 'will', as after the modal verbs and auxiliary verbs, you need to use the unconjugated bare infinitive. Therefore, 'have'.
B bhagona Member Joined May 12, 2010 Member Type Student or Learner Native Language Hindi Home Country India Current Location India May 31, 2010 #4 Raymott said: After 'will', as after the modal verbs and auxiliary verbs, you need to use the unconjugated bare infinitive. Therefore, 'have'. Click to expand... Hi, Raymott. Could you please elucidate unconjugated bare infinitives :?: thanks.
Raymott said: After 'will', as after the modal verbs and auxiliary verbs, you need to use the unconjugated bare infinitive. Therefore, 'have'. Click to expand... Hi, Raymott. Could you please elucidate unconjugated bare infinitives :?: thanks.
Barb_D Moderator Staff member Joined Mar 12, 2007 Member Type Other Native Language American English Home Country United States Current Location United States May 31, 2010 #5 When you have a verb, it's To X. To be, to see, to hear, to open, to find, to have, etc. The bare infinitive is the part without the "to."
When you have a verb, it's To X. To be, to see, to hear, to open, to find, to have, etc. The bare infinitive is the part without the "to."