Have you eat or have you eaten?

“Have you eat” is grammatically incorrect. Because in present perfect tense, the verb takes the form of past participle. Therefore the correct sentence is “Have you eaten?”.

Did you eat or eaten?

You would never say “Did you ate?”. In this specific context you would use “Did you eat?” or “Have you eaten?” You can use “Ate” as a verb to simplify other sentences, for example: “I ate today” rather than “I have eaten today”.

Have you eaten meaning?

The person is basically asking you whether you already had your dinner/lunch/breakfast. Sometimes, it is an indication that they want to invite you out. Sometimes, it is an indication that they worry about you. Sometimes, it is just an indication to know what you ate that time.

Have you had VS did you have?

In most contexts, both are usable. I would say the key difference between “Have you (done X)” and “Did you (do X)” is the timeframe. I believe have refers to a continuous past and asks if something has happened since a particular time. While did specifies a particular time and asks if it happened then.

Have eaten or had eaten?

You want to use the past perfect tense (had eaten) when a past action occurs before (or leads up to) another past action. Therefore, #1 is correct. It means you ate chocolate in the past, but you ate it before you ate dinner (also in the past).

Have you had food or did you have food?

“Did you have food” is the correct sentence.

Have you eaten lunch Meaning?

Have you eaten your lunch? is more common when the intent is to have lunch together at 3 if he hasn’t eaten his lunch yet. That’s because “Have you eaten?” is more likely to be used when you are currently in a situation that may change depending on the answer. This is called “current relevance”.

Have you had something to eat meaning?

Taken by itself, “Have you had anything to eat?” normally means “Have you eaten anything lately? (Or are you getting hungry?)” J.R.♦ Show activity on this post. In the first question, you are asking if he has food in his possession (for future consumption).

How do you say have you eaten in Thai?

How do you ask did you eat lunch in English?

“Had your lunch?” Is an incomplete sentence, and colloquial, but correct in an informal situation. “Have you taken lunch” or “Did you take lunch” is very foreign. You should try not to translate too directly from your own language. The most correct would be: “have you had lunch (yet)?”

Did you have dinner or have you had dinner?

“Have you had your dinner?” Is the correct sentence. The verb ‘have had’ is in present perfect tense. This verb describes whether you have just completed the action of taking dinner or not.

How do you say you already eat?

As I understand it: in British English (BrE) we would always use the present perfect: I have already eaten. in American English (AmE), people speaking more formally would also say I have already eaten.

Did you have your dinner reply?

The correct answer would indeed be “(Yes,) I have”.

Had your lunch is correct?

“Had your lunch?” Is an incomplete sentence, and colloquial, but correct in an informal situation. “Have you taken lunch” or “Did you take lunch” is very foreign. You should try not to translate too directly from your own language. The most correct would be: “have you had lunch (yet)?”

What did you have or had for dinner?

They are largely interchangeable. ‘What did you have…’ can be used further from the event (eating dinner) than ‘what have you had…’ which needs to be asked reasonably soon after the meal.

Did you take or have you taken?

It is the wrong preposition to use with morning. So you can say in English, ‘did you take your medicine in the morning’ or ‘have you taken your medicine in the morning’, depending if the past tense is intended or the present perfect tense is intended. Either way, with morning only the preposition in is correct.

Did you have your lunch reply?

Answer. Explanation: Have you had lunch?” is the same as “Did you eat lunch?” You can say, “Yes, I had lunch.” or “Yes, I ate lunch.” OR “No, I didn’t have lunch.” or “No, I didn’t eat lunch.” If you’ve had lunch, say ‘yes’. If you haven’t, say ‘no’.

How do you respond to had food?

Explanation: Have you had lunch?” is the same as “Did you eat lunch?” You can say, “Yes, I had lunch.” or “Yes, I ate lunch.” OR “No, I didn’t have lunch.” or “No, I didn’t eat lunch.” If you’ve had lunch, say ‘yes’. If you haven’t, say ‘no’.

Was taken or is taken?

Simple tenses: “He is taken” is the passive voice of the simple present tense. “He was taken” – passive of the simple past tense (imperfect). “He will be taken” – passive of future tense.

Had taken or had took?

Generally, the simple past (took) is used to make general statements/single events about the past, while the past perfect (had taken) is used to show a completed action before another, both occurring in the past.

Is it have taken or have took?

In fact, there are two past-tense forms of “take” which shouldn’t be mixed up with each other. For the simple past you need “took”: “Beau took a course in acoustics.” But if a helping verb precedes it, the word you need is “taken”: “he has taken some other courses too.”

Was took or was taken?

The answer is “I was taken.” The past tense (preterite) for “take” is “took.” And, the past participle for “take” is “taken.” In this particular question, the answer is “I was taken.” Note that “ was taken” is a verbal phrase in the passive voice.