Is it now I have or I now have?

You use “now” before the verb “have” when it’s a “stand-alone” verb, as in your example. You use “now” after the verb “have” when “have” is an auxiliary verb, e.g., “I have now made friends for life.”

Has to have or have to have?

‘Have to’ is primarily used with 1st and 2nd person always. It is used to indicate the 3rd person. It comes into action when plural nouns are used. ‘Has to’ is only when a singular noun is used in the sentence.

Which is correct she has to or she have to?

“She have to.” is incorrect English, and you are right to use “She has to” instead… BUT there is a common dialect of English where “she have to” is normal, and is correct grammar. That dialect is sometimes called urban or inner city English, or Black English, or other names.

Can we say have to have?

Yes, “to have to have” (as in, “They have to have it finished by noon tomorrow” or “Sheila says that in order to meet her professor’s requirements she has to have a specific edition of the book”) is a perfectly proper, grammatically correct verb phrase.

Will has or will have?

Will is a modal that takes the v1 after it that too of plural one Have/has is first form but the plural one will be used that is “have”.

Do we say he have or has?

EXPLANATION of WORDS: Have is the root VERB and is generally used alongside the PRONOUNS I / You / We / Ye and They and PLURAL NOUNS. Generally, have is a PRESENT TENSE word. Has is used alongside the PRONOUNS He / She / It and Who and SINGULAR NOUNS.

Which is correct they or have?

Here, have is the correct choice because the subject (they) is a third person plural pronoun. How do you use has? Has is the conjugation of to have that’s used when:

What is the meaning of now in English grammar?

Now as an adverb of time. We use now most commonly as an adverb of time. It means ‘at the present time’, ‘at this moment’ or ‘very soon’. We usually put now with this meaning in end position: My father worked here and my brothers work here now. I don’t want anything to eat now. I’ll have something later.

How do you use the word have to?

Use of have to. In general, have to expresses impersonal obligation. The subject of have to is obliged or forced to act by a separate, external power (for example, the Law or school rules). Have to is objective. Look at these examples: In France, you have to drive on the right. In England, most schoolchildren have to wear a uniform.

How do you use for and since in a sentence?

For and Since with Present Perfect Continuous tense. We often use for and since with perfect tenses: We use for to talk about a period of time: three hours, two months, one decade; We use since to talk about a point in past time: 9 o’clock, 1st January, Monday