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You must have seen the picture vs Have you seen the pictures

Both phrases are correct, but they are used in different contexts. 'You must have seen the picture' is a statement assuming that the person has already seen the picture. 'Have you seen the pictures?' is a question asking if the person has seen the pictures. They are not directly comparable as one is a statement and the other is a question.

Last updated: March 23, 2024 • 2727 views

You must have seen the picture

This phrase is correct and commonly used in English to express an assumption that the person has already seen the picture.

This phrase is used to make a statement assuming that the person has already seen the picture.
  • You're trying to put together a jig-saw puzzle, but you've never seen the picture on the front of the box.
  • You know what? I've seen the pictures you took.
  • Have you seen the pictures of Annie?
  • I've just seen the picture you e-mailed to us.
  • You have all seen the pictures and film footage of what happened in Genoa in the media.
  • You will have seen the television pictures when the crews accompany the humanitarian workers where they are allowed to go.
  • I have seen pictures of you in the papers, with your father.
  • But you must have seen the gate.
  • You must have seen the war.
  • You must have seen the car that hit him.
  • If she had a fake ID I would've totally seen the picture.
  • I know because I've seen the pictures.
  • He said that he had seen the picture before.
  • You should never have seen those pictures.
  • Seventy-eight percent have seen pictures of the euro notes and coins and 64% know that an Irish Pound will get you EUR 1.27.
  • Your people have seen all the pictures.
  • There, in the center of the picture you can see Dawn PaLethorpe on Sir GeraLd - one of the fastest wingers we must have seen in EngLand this season.
  • Daddy, have you seen the picture on the fridge for you?
  • I know you've seen the picture, and I know you know the truth, that Alec killed Derek Rogers.
  • I mean, haven't you seen the picture of me on the city council website?

Have you seen the pictures

This phrase is correct and commonly used in English to ask if the person has seen the pictures.

This phrase is used to ask a question about whether the person has seen the pictures.
  • Have you seen the pictures of Annie?
  • Daddy, have you seen the picture on the fridge for you?
  • Have you seen the new pictures of Stevie?
  • I mean, haven't you seen the picture of me on the city council website?
  • You have all seen the pictures and film footage of what happened in Genoa in the media.
  • Have you seen this picture of the big, fat Japanese baby?
  • You will have seen the television pictures when the crews accompany the humanitarian workers where they are allowed to go.
  • I do not need to say any more for you have all seen the terrible pictures broadcast constantly on television screens around the world, except on Serbian television of course!
  • Honey', have you seen pictures of Shakespeare?
  • Madam President, we have all seen the pictures from the base at Guantanamo Bay of the prisoners with their orange-coloured overalls.
  • Have you seen those pictures that Councilman Spallone has?
  • News of this crisis has reached us, and we have all seen the pictures of demonstrations, victims and people who have been beaten up.
  • Have you seen Joon's picture?
  • Have you seen any recent pictures of Kerrianne?
  • Have you ever seen pictures of naked women before 2005?
  • Have you seen those pictures of earth from space?
  • If she had a fake ID I would've totally seen the picture.
  • I know because I've seen the pictures.
  • He said that he had seen the picture before.
  • Have you seen any baby pictures of me smiling yet?

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