"He will have gone" or "He will has gone"?
which one is correct?
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#1 30-May-2010, 12:43"He will have gone" or "He will has gone"?
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#2 30-May-2010, 14:40
Re: "He will have gone" or "He will has gone"?
Skp
Originally Posted by Persian Girl
"He will have gone"
or "He will has gone"?
which one is correct?
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#3 30-May-2010, 14:56Re: "He will have gone" or "He will has gone"?
After 'will', as after the modal verbs and auxiliary verbs, you need to use the unconjugated bare infinitive. Therefore, 'have'. Originally Posted by Persian Girl
"He will have gone" or "He will has gone"?
which one is correct?
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#4 31-May-2010, 02:03Re: "He will have gone" or "He will has gone"?
Hi, Raymott. Originally Posted by Raymott
Could you please elucidate unconjugated bare infinitives
thanks.
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#5 31-May-2010, 02:08Re: "He will have gone" or "He will has gone"?
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."I'm not a teacher, but I write for a living. Please don't ask me about 2nd conditionals, but I'm a safe bet for what reads well in (American) English.
Re: "He will have gone" or "He will has gone"?
