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He had has play football vs He is go to see you

Both phrases are incorrect due to tense and verb form errors. The correct versions would be: 'He had played football' and 'He is going to see you.' The first phrase should use the past participle 'played' after 'had,' and the second phrase should use the present participle 'going' after 'is.'

Last updated: March 26, 2024 • 570 views

He had has play football

This phrase is incorrect. 'Had' should be followed by the past participle 'played' instead of 'has play.'

The correct form should be 'He had played football.' This indicates that the action of playing football occurred in the past.
  • He'll never play football again.
  • No one can work and play football.
  • You really play football with her cousin?
  • Some neighborhood kids have invited him to play football.
  • Mason, come and play football!
  • I've actually seen you play football.
  • - Ask him to play football again.
  • It's like trying to play football on a baseball field.
  • - I want to play football in Africa.
  • - We're about to go and play football.
  • He didn't even play football.
  • ! You'll never play football again.
  • Please don't make me play football.
  • Then he could play football with me.
  • I heard you wanted to play football with me.
  • It was clear Dad really wanted to play football.
  • Let's watch P'Shone play football.
  • Marti tells me you used to play football.
  • Raylan: I saw him play football.
  • I don't play football anymore.

Alternatives:

  • He had played football
  • He played football
  • He has played football
  • He used to play football
  • He had been playing football

He is go to see you

This phrase is incorrect. 'Is' should be followed by the present participle 'going' instead of 'go.'

The correct form should be 'He is going to see you.' This indicates that the action of going to see you is currently happening or planned for the future.
  • All because of the promise that she would pass the exam and go to see you.
  • It is so go to see you back home.
  • And I'd like to see you go to college.
  • I'd hate to see you go to waste.
  • You'll end up in jail and nobody will go to see you.
  • I mean, if I was the type of person that wanted to see you go to jail.
  • Now, I would hate to see you go to jail.
  • - You can go to see Maddie now.
  • (Bosh) We go to see what we got.
  • Whoo-hoo! We go to see what we got.
  • We go to see what we got.
  • Maybe I could go to see the Prince of Wales.
  • I'll go to see the viceroy.
  • I have to go to see Nina at the hospital.
  • And I go to see her for dinner.
  • She refused to go to see a doctor.
  • I suggest you go to see him directly.
  • Mom... I go to see what's happening.
  • I'll go to see Archbishop Heinrich and the Mainz chapter to inform them.
  • Tomorrow, we go to see Haxby Park.

Alternatives:

  • He is going to see you
  • He goes to see you
  • He will go to see you
  • He is about to see you
  • He is heading to see you

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