Which is correct watched or watched?

I used to perform that action in the past: I have watched (whatever, but I no longer watch it). I’ve watched football games. I’ve watched children – It is past and probably won’t happen again. I watched is just the simple past tense.

How do you say I watched the movie?

Or you could simply leave off “the movie” and say simply “I saw/watched X.” Saying ‘saw’ instead of ‘watched’ is probably somewhat more common, but both are considered fine/correct.

Which is correct already have or have already?

Both, but not interchangeably. If “have” is an auxiliary, “already” comes after it, before the participle – “I have already answered this question”. If “have” is being used in the sense of “possess”, “already” precedes it – “No thank you, I already have one of those”.

What is a sentence for Watched?

Sentence examples for we have watched from inspiring English sources. “We have watched them grow”. “We have watched the glaciers shrink steadily. It sounds like a drama we have watched before.

Is it watched or watched?

Usage Rule: “Had watched” means it happened before a certain point in time (which is either mentioned outright or is implied). “Have watched” means it happened before now.

Have you watched or have you watch?

If something is long and in sequence probably a movie or TV serial, web Series we will have to use ‘watch’ and if we are talking about taking a glimpse of anything ie a book, a train, newspaper, person etc the word ‘see’ will be used. Hence in above case “Have you watched that movie?” will be correct to say.

Can I say watched?

And the answer of course is that both are grammatically correct. Any Past Participle instead of “seen” or “watched” will be grammatically correct. It is essential to distinguish between 1, grammatical correctness, and 2, choice of vocabulary. Please note that the question is not about a choice between “see” or “watch”.

Is it already seen or already saw?

It is correct to use “already” in both of your examples. While not considered colloquial to emphasize the past simple with “already,” it is uniquely American to do so when the past simple occurs before something else happens.

What tense is watched?

Past Tense of Watch

Present Tense:	Watch
Past Tense:	Watched
Past Participle:	Watched
Present Participle:	Watching

What verb tense is had watched?

Yes. But it has to be accompanied with some context, that describes what happened after you watched television. This is because past perfect tense (‘had watched’) is used to describe activities that finished happening before some other activity that also happened in the past.

Is there a free grammatically correct sentence checker?

Also, free grammatically correct sentence checker will allow you to detect these grammar errors at no time and find out how to fix them at once. Many people rely on the checker provided by Microsoft Word, but this program is notoriously unreliable in catching all mistakes and is known for making suggestions that are simply incorrect.

What does “I watched a movie Last Night” mean?

“I watched a movie last night” tends to imply that I watched the movie at home. The other answers explain the quirks of see/look/watch well, but this is a nuance quirk. Nobody would just happen to incidentally see a movie, as the time required to watch one makes that impossible. But its acceptable in American English for movies, plays, etc.

When do you use the word “link” or “video” in a sentence?

In other words, you use the when there is no ambiguity. If you say the video, no one would question which video you are referring to (at least that’s what the speaker is implying). A video is ambiguous and doesn’t refer to a specific video, that is what your link is for.

What is the difference between “watch” and “see?

You can “see” something for a second and then move on and never look at it again; “watch” implies you’re continuing to view, and there may be mental engagement with the material.