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I have not love someone. vs I have not loved someone.

The correct phrase is "I have not loved someone." The verb "loved" should be used in the past participle form after the auxiliary verb "have" to form the present perfect tense. The phrase "I have not love someone" is incorrect due to the incorrect verb form.

Last updated: March 29, 2024 • 461 views

I have not love someone.

This phrase is incorrect. The verb "love" should be in the past participle form "loved" to match the auxiliary verb "have" in the present perfect tense.

The correct form is "I have not loved someone." Use the past participle form of the verb after the auxiliary verb "have" to form the present perfect tense.
  • Nothing makes us more vulnerable than when we love someone.
  • It doesn't matter how fiercely you love someone.
  • You shouldn't have to try and love someone.
  • It's not a choice if you really love someone.
  • That's why I'm scared to really love someone.
  • You can learn to love someone.
  • Life's harder when you really love someone.
  • But you can still love someone.
  • One day I pray you love someone.
  • You cannot make yourself love someone.
  • You got to take risks when you love someone.
  • I don't see why that's not a perfectly valid reason to love someone.
  • Been alone so long you don't know what it means to love someone.
  • Even adults, especially those with low self-esteem show this regressive phenomenon when they love someone.
  • But... that's not a good enough reason to love someone.
  • Doesn't matter, because the point is, he showed me I could really love someone.
  • I wish I'd told Naomi how easy it is for me to love someone.
  • I mean, that's what you do when you love someone.
  • I know some people use that word a lot to describe why they love someone.
  • Baby. That's how it's supposed to feel when you love someone.

I have not loved someone.

This phrase is correct. The verb "loved" is in the past participle form, which is used after the auxiliary verb "have" to form the present perfect tense.

This phrase is used to express that the action of loving someone has not occurred up to the present moment.
  • I just wish she he loved someone.
  • If I consider that he had also loved someone.
  • 'Cause at the end of it all I get to say I know what it's like to have loved someone.
  • I asked if she loved someone else.
  • All those years with my grandma, he loved someone else.
  • Constant reminder you loved someone else.
  • I thought I loved someone once.
  • Back in our land, you mentioned you loved someone once.
  • Back in our land, you mentioned you loved someone once.
  • Once in my life I loved someone very much.
  • Also, I loved someone at that time.
  • I guess I'd never be able to get it out of my head that you loved someone before me.
  • It's not possible that my father would have loved someone like that.
  • My friend Davina is trying to save someone she loved.
  • But he named his tank after someone he loved.
  • He was also losing someone he loved.
  • He was also losing someone he loved.
  • We both lost someone we loved.
  • He was also losing someone he loved.
  • Until I realized that all these people had lost someone they loved.

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