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When do we use “had had” and “have had”? [duplicate] 15 There's no special magic with " had had ", they don't really go together as a pair anymore than " had wanted " go together So don't worry so much about how to use " had had " as a unit of grammar, they will come together naturally when you want to express the verb ' to have ' in the past perfect
What is the difference between have had and had? It is used to describe experiences one has had in the past (and that hence influence the experience with which you speak today), changes over time, uncompleted actions, and things that have happened more than once
Is had have + past participle a correct grammatical form? It has been suggested in some quarters that had have, followed by a past participle, is a regionalism that has no place in standard English grammar If I had have known you were coming, I would have
Is saying I had a fever correct? - English Language Usage Stack . . . 12 Working on the principle that "correct language" is defined as the common usage among native speakers of the language: "I had a fever" is correct I don't think I've ever seen "I had fever" in print and very rarely spoken In general, I think the rule is that when you are referring to something that is countable, you use an article
Past perfect or Simple Past: I had [had] a hard day I had had a hard day " is the appropriate response Sentences in the past perfect tense have the following structure: [had + past participle] The usage of this tense with non-continuous verbs is meant to describe an action that took place before and leading up to another action (also in the past)