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Discover LudwigThe phrase "have has" can be correct and used in written English.
It is a combination of the auxiliary verbs "have" and "has" and is used in different grammatical structures depending on the subject of the sentence. Example 1: "She has been studying for her exam all day, but I have been procrastinating." (In this example, "has" is used with the singular subject "she," while "have" is used with the plural subject "I.") Example 2: "The team has won all their matches this season, but they have not qualified for the finals yet." (In this example, "has" is used with the singular subject "team," while "have" is used with the plural subject "they.") Example 3: "I have has an idea for our next project." (In this example, "have" is used to indicate that the speaker and the person they are speaking to both possess the idea, while "has" is used as part of the verb "has an idea.").
Exact(59)
Anything we have has been made by us".
Cameron and Clegg have has been braver than that.
Third, all the goodwill I used to have has gone.
The amount of leisure time that parents have has fallen slightly.
They have has resided in Laconia for the past few years.
I think the team we have has got a really good chance of doing well".
Everything I have has come from gardening, from trees and flowers".
"A lot of the money I have has been taken from other people," he said.
Since then, the amount of Sappho that we have has more than doubled.
I don't have things I don't use; everything I have has to be functional.
So, does British (English) sport have –has it always had – an inherent aversion to pure talent?
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Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.

Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com