The phrase "have just shared" is correct and usable in written English.
It is a commonly used phrase that can often be used when speaking about recently sharing something or someone. For example, "I have just shared the news with my family members."
Harrison says no. 1.41pm: Soulful Boy and wimpy Peter have just shared a joke.
The title refers to an early Picasso print of a gaunt-looking man and woman who seem to have just shared a simple meal.
Maybe you saw, or maybe your existence is too self-centered to have seen, the reciprocal joy that the Olympians — and just as exciting the Paralympians — have just shared with the world.
CORNWALL, N.Y. - EVERY Thanksgiving, after the relatives have left and the last shreds of turkey have been made into sandwiches and soup, millions of Americans participate in one last ritual of autumn, one that, despite the common holiday we have just shared, proves what a polarized nation we remain.
Danish architects BIG have just shared with us the Cross # Towers, their latest project in Seoul.
Who can say "no" after they have just shared a giggle with someone?
When you've just shared 80 martinis, you're inclined to smooth things over.
He frequently gets laughs just by looking wickedly amused at the horrifying information he has just shared.
"So would anyone in the group care to respond to what Clifford has just shared with us?" August 11 , 2014
But the bundled-household phenomenon remains large, and Mark Zandi, chief economist at Moody's Analytics, has just shared some interesting data showing its extent.
Meanwhile, the Sky commentator, Alan Wilkins I think, has just shared a wonderful stat: in T20 cricket, Kieron Pollard has hit more sixes (206) than fours (184).
