Can I say I have experience?

‘I have experience’ is correct, if you are telling us that you are experienced — that is, you have a history of doing the particular thing, so that you have already gained some experience in the past. ‘I’m having experience’ is using the present progressive tense: it means the experience is happening right now.

Have an experience or had an experience?

In the context you have given the appropriate phrase is I have work experience… Had (being the past tense) implies that you somehow used to have work experience in x, but no longer do- which, logically makes no sense.

What can I say instead of experienced?

1 skilled, expert, practiced, veteran, accomplished, versed, adept, qualified.

Is it experience in or experience with?

The noun “experience” can be used with the prepositions “with”,” in”, and “of” depending on the context. We use “experience in” for the context of a field of study or work. We use “experience with” to describe the tools you use. We use “experience of” for personal physical experiences.

How do you say highly experienced?

most experienced

1. accomplished.
2. capable.
3. mature.
4. qualified.
5. skillful.
6. sophisticated.
7. veteran.
8. wise.

Does experience have plural?

The plural form of experience; more than one (kind of) experience.

How do you say experienced something?

experienced

1. accomplished,
2. ace,
3. adept,
4. compleat,
5. complete,
6. consummate,
7. crack,
8. crackerjack,

Is it “year’s experience or years’ experience”?

Is it year’s experience or years’ experience? You’re talking about experience belonging to years, so you know it needs an apostrophe somewhere. But where? The simple answer is that it all depends on how much experience you actually have (easy now). If it’s one year, write year’s experience. If it’s multiple years, put years’ experience.

What is the meaning of experience in this sentence?

In this sentence, experience means familiarity.You have used computers for many years, so you are familiar with them, you have knowledge of them, and you have skill using them. This ‘experience’ is the familiarity and knowledge you have of something because you have used it for a period of time.

Is it correct to say I’m having experience?

“I’m having experience” is ungrammatical, as it contains (in this meaning) a countable noun without an article or other qualifier. You can say I’m having the experience of a lifetime here! ( = “I’m having a great time!”) or I’m having a wonderful experience and learning so much in this course this year.

What is the uncountable form of the word experience?

Here are some other examples of the uncountable form of the word experience: 1 I have 8 years of teaching experience. (This means I have taught, in practice, for 8 years.) 2 Mike has just graduated college. He doesn’t have any work experience. (He has never worked; he has no familiarity with… More