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Discover LudwigThe phrase 'could had' is not correct and usable in written English
The phrase should be 'could have'. For example, "He could have gone to the store, but he decided to stay home instead."
Exact(35)
Later there was a more light-hearted moment on the 24th lap which, nevertheless, could had been very dangerous.
"You could had made things difficult, but you choose the path of peace and honour," he said.
Played as good as I could, had the most fun I could, and (grabs Shavonne) dogged as many ladies as I could.
All of the fabrics had the wispiness of gossamer; a strong wind could had taken most of his earthly possessions away.
If a plan could had been devised to end his life it would have been so rewarding for us all to gather with him for his final breath.
This, in a way, would also be doing more harm than good because aid is denied where it could had been given.
Similar(25)
"Some could have survived".
I could have spoken.
Nobody could have done.
We could have stayed.
"He could have escaped.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com