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I haven't count vs I haven't counted

The correct phrase is 'I haven't counted.' 'Counted' is the past participle form of the verb 'count,' which is used after 'have' in present perfect constructions. 'I haven't count' is incorrect because 'count' should be in the past participle form.

Last updated: March 26, 2024 • 11022 views

I haven't count

'I haven't count' is incorrect. The verb 'count' should be in the past participle form 'counted' in this context.

Incorrect - 'count' should be 'counted' to form the present perfect tense correctly.
  • I haven't kept an exact count.
  • At night, I haven't the time to count.
  • I am glad that I don't have to count on him to cover my back at the next fire.
  • I am glad that I don't have to count on him to cover my back at the next fire.
  • I don't have a vote count yet.
  • I don't have a vote count yet.
  • I didn't even have to count. I just...
  • No, my point is that if I didn't have you to count on, I couldn't go to work every day and do what I love.
  • They didn't count it in those times, but I have a feeling...
  • My input doesn't count for anything.
  • Once aboard, your crimes don't count.
  • Your vote shouldn't count anyway.
  • Whereas, here in America - Race doesn't count.
  • Well, in the unlikely event that you can't count, I haven't actually finished yet.
  • I can't count the strangers with whom I have showered
  • I can't count the strangers with whom I have showered
  • I didn't count on Mueller showing up and I didn't count on the possibility that the Glades could be flooded with machine guns.
  • Also, the fourth date didn't count.
  • Mr. Pisanello, for you rules don't count.
  • So don't count on being at a wedding the fourth of July.

I haven't counted

'I haven't counted' is the correct form. 'Counted' is the past participle form of the verb 'count' and is used in present perfect constructions.

Correct - Use 'I haven't counted' to indicate that you have not completed the action of counting up to the present moment.
  • I suppose so, I haven't counted.
  • I haven't counted the days up to this moment.
  • No, I haven't counted.
  • No, I haven't counted.
  • Well, I haven't really counted the days, Shaw.
  • However, the brilliant writer hadn't counted on Diego Armando Maradona.
  • They haven't counted the absentee ballots yet, though.
  • I hadn't counted on this kind of collateral damage.
  • You haven't counted your money for days.
  • They haven't counted the votes yet.
  • We hadn't counted on having to protect Mr. Rayborn from himself.
  • I hadn't counted on this: finding my attorney on acid and locked into some kind of preternatural courtship.
  • But what he hadn't counted on was Ms. Harvey's fifth period.
  • But one thing you hadn't counted on was that he might fall in love with her.
  • I hadn't counted on this but I must say, you worked out beautifully.
  • Of course, I hadn't counted on Iceland until some time next week, and Kataigua was a surprise.
  • When I came here to this town to find a man, I hadn't counted on you.
  • I hadn't counted on you, that's all.
  • I hadn't counted on your mother or your family.
  • I hadn't counted on the dying woman in the living room, but -

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