Gina Writes Our English Blogs

Is it “she have” or “she has”? It “has” or “have”? “Have been” or “has been”? Below, we’ll help you understand the difference between “has” and “have” so you can use these two commonly confused words confidently and correctly.

There’s no denying that English is confusing. Consider “where,” “wear,” “were,” and “we’re.” Just these four words alone can cause anyone’s head to spin. But we’ll help you understand the differences with clear explanations and helpful examples.

Are you scratching your head in confusion, not sure if you should write “choose” or “chose”? Don’t worry. It’s a common problem, and one that we’ll clarify for you with simple explanations and examples that will help you make the right choice.