Has change or have change?
Has change or have change?
Both are possible, grammatical, and idiomatic, but “my email ID has changed” simply means that the ID is no longer the same, while “my email ID has been changed” puts more stress on the fact that someone is responsible for actively changing the ID. If you changed it, “I have changed my email” or “My email has changed”.
Have changed is what tense?
“Has changed” is the verb in the present perfect tense. “He has had a changed attitude.” “Changed” is an adjective in this case. You have to add “a”. “He has had” is also a present perfect tense.
When someone says you’ve changed it simply means?
When someone says “You’ve changed,” it simply means you’ve stopped living your life their way. When someone says “You’ve changed,” it simply means you’ve stopped living your life their way.
What is the past tense for change?
Past Tense of Change
| Present Tense: | Change |
|---|---|
| Past Tense: | Changed |
| Past Participle: | Changed |
| Present Participle: | Changing |
How do you explain that you’ve changed?
- Tell the story about what prompted the change. Tell people what inspired you to change your behavior.
- Get them to talk about their own changes. Admit that you might not see the changes other people are working to make.
- Ask for their help in your continuous growth.
Is it correct to say “a lot has changed”?
Because we don’t have a noun following ‘a lot’ in your sentence, we naturally say, “A lot has changed,” because ‘lot’ is a singular noun. It depends on what ‘a lot’ is referring to. “A lot has changed” is a common sentence that means that many things aren’t the same as they once were.
What is the plural of “lot”?
A lot – A is a singular article, and ‘lot’ is a singular noun. A lot HAS changed. If you want to use the plural verb, your ‘lot’ has to be defined as a plural – for instance, modify ‘lot’ with ‘of things’: A lot OF THINGS have changed. Your ‘lot’ has just been modified (‘of things’) indicating multiple (and different) items.
Is it spelled Alot or a lot?
In any type of serious writing, the two word spelling, alot, is the safer choice. Even correctly spelled, however, the imprecise term has a colloquial ring, and it might sound out of place in, say, a school paper or an email to a client. A lotis like any two-word phrase with the indefinite article (a) followed by a noun (lot).
Is a lot a misspelling of Alot?
A lot vs. alot. Though common in informal communication, alot has never made its way into edited writing, and it’s generally considered a misspelling. In any type of serious writing, the two word spelling, a lot, is the safer choice.