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I haven't seen you vs i haven't see you

The correct phrase is "I haven't seen you." The verb "seen" is the past participle form of "see" and should be used after the auxiliary verb "have" in this context.

Last updated: March 22, 2024 • 1757 views

I haven't seen you

This phrase is correct and commonly used in English.

This phrase is the correct way to express that you have not had the experience of seeing someone recently.

Examples:

  • I haven't seen you in a long time.
  • She said she hasn't seen you at the party.
  • Haven't seen you around lately.
  • I haven't seen you since last year.
  • He hasn't seen you since you moved.
  • Jun 28, 2023 ... Hi, Suppose that you haven't seen a friend in ages but you just met them. Which is the correct tense to use? “I HAVEN'T seen you in ages” or ...
  • Sep 8, 2024 ... Saint Louis! I haven't seen you in a long time. I missed you. And we got to do the first concert at @themuny in 30 years!
  • Jul 26, 2021 ... "I haven't seen you in ages" is the correct option. In fact, as u/ellada11 has already stated, the preposition “since” should be followed by a point in time.
  • Jul 17, 2018 ... 2.) I haven't seen you for a while. This indicates recent past. For example; Since last month, I haven ...
  • Sep 8, 2024 ... 22K likes, 253 comments - johnlegend on September 8, 2024: "Saint Louis! I haven't seen you in a long time. I missed you.
  • Oct 9, 2011 ... I haven't seen you since last Friday. :tick: As you say yourself, 'ages' is not a precise point in time.
  • Jun 10, 2023 ... 2120 likes, 23 comments - atlasbroker on June 10, 2023: "i haven't seen you in forever".
  • Oct 8, 2018 ... 'I haven't seen you you for so many years.' - You are talking about the past and its connect to the present. Like from now backwards.
  • Feb 2, 2020 ...i haven't seen you in like ten hours i was like.. i wanna tell you about my lexicon!” ttlmtbee dan and phil phandom phan dnp daniel howell ...
  • Jan 27, 2021 ... Hello, I've been wondering what the difference is between using 'for' and 'in' in the following sentence: e.g. I haven't seen you for/in ...

i haven't see you

This phrase is incorrect in English.

  • I haven't see you since that terrifying day.
  • I haven't see you in... what, twenty years.
  • Sorry I haven't been to see you recently.
  • I haven't been to see you for a little while.
  • I didn't have to see you dance with my eyes.
  • It's the same thing, except I don't have to see you sitting there like a pile of melted ice cream.
  • I won't have Ruby see you like this.
  • I haven't got to see you since play-offs.
  • Goodbye, you. I won't have to see you again.
  • I haven't come to see you
  • Go far away... so I don't have to see you again.
  • I haven't even asked to see you in ages.
  • I'm sorry I didn't have time to see you at my office today, Mr. Newton.
  • Well, listen, you know, I'm sorry that I haven't come to see you before.
  • - Is it because I haven't come to see you? - No, Mom,
  • I haven't chosen to see you,
  • Sorry I haven't been out to see you since the funeral, but things have been pretty strange.
  • Does that mean I won't have to see you again? Hopefully.
  • Even if I have to steal, to calm you down, so I don't have to see you so upset...
  • Well, I think you are, and I haven't let you see me in a long time.

Alternatives:

  • I haven't seen you

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