Have been done or has been done?

“have been done” is passive plural: My reports have been done. (I specify plural because in the singular it would be has: My report has been done.) “have done” is the active pluperfect (or “past perfect,” meaning an action fully completed in the past): I have done my reports.

Is it an one hour or a one hour?

An hour is the correct one. It is because in the word hour the letter h is not pronounced, therefore when hour is pronounced the first letter sounds like a vowel sound.

What is the word was in grammar?

Was is a past tense indicative form of be, meaning “to exist or live,” and is used in the first person singular (I) and the third person singular (he/she/it). You use the past indicative when you’re talking about reality and known facts.

Had been was difference?

“Was” is used to describe anything from past that has already ended and there was no duration(like how long it lasted) mentioned in the sentence. Such as: I was there a few years ago. “Had been” is used to describe something that has taken place in the past and continued for a definite duration.

Why do you say an hour instead of an hour?

You should say, ‘an hour’ (because hour begins with a vowel sound) and ‘a history’ (because history begins with a consonant sound). You should say ‘a union’ even if union begins with a ‘u’. This is because the pronunciation begins with ‘yu’, a consonant sound.

Why do we say an historic?

People say “an historical” because of the vowel sound ‘is’. In british english the h is silent most of the time.

Did sentences examples in English?

We can make sentences with did however Did is often used to make questions in the simple past….Collocations with Did.

Do right	I dId something right
Do wrong	I did something wrong
Do a favor	She did a favor
Do well	She did really well
Do homework	She did her homework

How do you use was in a sentence?

Starts here12:54Basic English Grammar: How to Use WAS and WERE – YouTubeYouTube

Is “in the evening” grammatically correct?

No. If evening is a noun, you need in. But if evening is an adjective, then at can suit, as in “at the evening party”. “In the evening” is the usual expression, although literarily one occasionally sees constructions such as “at evening time,” etc.

Is it correct to say “where does the occasion take place”?

Now, occasion can also mean an event such as a wedding or similar, in which case the time is secondary to where it takes place and what takes place, and if that is the kind of occasion you are referring to, it is correct to say where, though it should be worded differently or otherwise be in a context where it’s implicit what you are referring to.

What is the difference between ‘at’ and ‘at Eventide’?

If you want to use “at”, “at eventide” is correct. The difference is in exactitude, meaning whether you want to indicate a period of time or a point in time. “Evening” always refers to a period of time and therefore is always referred to with the preposition “in”. “At” demands a specification of a point in time and “eventide” is that point.

Why is the verb tense of “since” always correct?

Because of its relationship with time “since” must be used with the correct verb tense. Have a look at these examples of a common mistake: He is out of the office since you last phoned.