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I do have seen you vs I have seen you

The phrase 'I have seen you' is correct, while 'I do have seen you' is incorrect. The correct form uses the present perfect tense 'have seen' to indicate an action that happened at an unspecified time in the past and is still relevant. The incorrect form mixes the auxiliary verb 'do' with the past participle 'seen,' which is not grammatically accurate.

Last updated: March 25, 2024 • 5751 views

I do have seen you

This phrase is incorrect. The use of 'do' with 'have seen' is not grammatically accurate in English.

The correct form should be 'I have seen you,' using the present perfect tense to indicate an action that occurred at an unspecified time in the past and is still relevant.
  • I do believe that I have seen you even more recently than you have seen me.
  • I don't suppose you have seen my Lady Charlotte around, have you?
  • I do not like to doubt you, Proculus, but it's an age since I have seen you at my morning levy*.
  • I'm so lucky to have seen you grow.
  • - I have seen you before.
  • I'll take pictures of ways people have seen you.
  • I have seen you bend the rules around here.
  • I must have seen you on Soul Train.
  • I have seen you tonight, with your husband.
  • Wish your mother could have seen you.
  • So nice to have seen you again.
  • However, I am happy to have seen you.
  • I could have seen you on the Homeworld.
  • I acted inappropriately. I never should have seen you under duress.
  • But you can't fool us who have seen you at close quarters.
  • I have seen you with him, Ileandra.
  • Anybody who may have seen you has been taken care of.
  • And someone is almost certain to have seen you with Miss Wallace.
  • I'm glad to have seen you tonight.
  • I have seen you French kiss your dog.

I have seen you

This phrase is correct and commonly used in English. It uses the present perfect tense 'have seen' to indicate an action that happened at an unspecified time in the past and is still relevant.

Use 'I have seen you' to talk about an action that occurred at some point in the past but has a connection to the present moment.

Examples:

  • I have seen you before.
  • I have seen you around the neighborhood.
  • I have seen you at the store.
  • I have seen you in my dreams.
  • I have seen you in that movie.
  • I have seen you make portals before.
  • I have seen you buy three outfits while driving a car.
  • I have seen you before, near the temple.
  • But I have seen you before, at the café.
  • I have seen you bend the rules around here.
  • I have seen you with him, Ileandra.
  • Miranda, I have seen you sell everything from stolen jewels to that old Navy gunboat.
  • What would I have seen you in?
  • You know, Dana, when you're fighting for somebody else's life, I have seen you do amazing things, which is why I can't stand by and watch you do this.
  • I have seen you defeat far more proficient wrestlers than me.
  • I have seen you tonight, with your husband.
  • From the time I have seen you...
  • I have seen you flatter people for advancement.
  • I have seen you since Michael Kors' new year's Eve masquerade.
  • I have seen you when you think we are all asleep.
  • I have seen you move so many people.
  • I have seen you in the traditional garb.
  • And I have seen you again last evening.
  • I have seen you with him, Miss Wade.
  • I have seen you on the racquetball court.

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