Helping verb worksheets for Has, Have, Had - Free Printable
Educational worksheet: Helping verb worksheets for Has, Have, Had. Download and print for classroom or home learning activities.
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Step-by-step solution for: Helping verb worksheets for Has, Have, Had
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Show Answer Key & Explanations
Step-by-step solution for: Helping verb worksheets for Has, Have, Had
Let’s go through each sentence one by one and pick the right word: Has, Have, or Had.
We use:
- Has → for he, she, it (singular third person) in present tense.
- Have → for I, you, we, they (and plural subjects) in present tense.
- Had → for past tense (any subject).
---
1. Mary ______ a book.
→ Mary is “she” → present tense → has
2. A rabbit ______ long ears.
→ “A rabbit” = it → present tense → has
3. Shiv ______ a new bicycle.
→ Shiv = he → present tense → has
4. They ______ breakfast at 6:30 this morning.
→ “This morning” = past time → had
5. Rohan ______ six pencils.
→ Rohan = he → present tense → has
6. I ______ many friends.
→ “I” always uses have
7. We ______ a big house when I was a kid.
→ “When I was a kid” = past → had
8. Grandma ______ a pet rabbit.
→ Grandma = she → present tense → has
9. Bonny ______ finished her project work.
→ “Finished” = past action → has (present perfect — but since we’re only choosing from has/have/had, and it’s completed action, “has” fits if we assume recent completion; however, note: “had finished” would be past perfect, but context doesn’t specify earlier past. Since no other clue, and “finished” is past participle, we use “has” for present perfect. But wait — let’s check: In simple grammar exercises like this, if it says “finished”, and no time marker, sometimes they expect “has”. However, looking at Q4 and Q7, they used “had” for past events. Here, no time given — but “finished” suggests completed action. Actually, in standard usage: “Bonny has finished” = now done. “Bonny had finished” = before something else in past. Since no other event mentioned, likely has. BUT — let’s see answer key pattern later. For now, go with has.
Wait — actually, rethinking: In many elementary worksheets, if the verb is past participle (“finished”), and no auxiliary is given, they might expect “has” for present perfect. Yes, so has.
10. Do you ______ a balloon.
→ After “Do you”, we use base form → have
11. This Hen ______ red wings.
→ “This Hen” = it → present tense → has
12. Sam ______ fun at the party last Sunday.
→ “Last Sunday” = past → had
---
Now let’s double-check tricky ones:
Q9: “Bonny ______ finished...” — If it were past perfect, it’d need another past event. Since there isn’t, and it’s just stating completion, “has” is correct for present perfect. So yes, has.
Q4: “They ______ breakfast at 6:30 this morning.” — “This morning” can be present or past depending on time of day, but since it specifies exact time and implies it’s over, had is safe.
Q7: Clearly past → had
Q12: “last Sunday” → definitely past → had
All others are straightforward.
Final answers:
1. has
2. has
3. has
4. had
5. has
6. have
7. had
8. has
9. has
10. have
11. has
12. had
──────────────────────────────────────
Final Answer:
1. has
2. has
3. has
4. had
5. has
6. have
7. had
8. has
9. has
10. have
11. has
12. had
We use:
- Has → for he, she, it (singular third person) in present tense.
- Have → for I, you, we, they (and plural subjects) in present tense.
- Had → for past tense (any subject).
---
1. Mary ______ a book.
→ Mary is “she” → present tense → has
2. A rabbit ______ long ears.
→ “A rabbit” = it → present tense → has
3. Shiv ______ a new bicycle.
→ Shiv = he → present tense → has
4. They ______ breakfast at 6:30 this morning.
→ “This morning” = past time → had
5. Rohan ______ six pencils.
→ Rohan = he → present tense → has
6. I ______ many friends.
→ “I” always uses have
7. We ______ a big house when I was a kid.
→ “When I was a kid” = past → had
8. Grandma ______ a pet rabbit.
→ Grandma = she → present tense → has
9. Bonny ______ finished her project work.
→ “Finished” = past action → has (present perfect — but since we’re only choosing from has/have/had, and it’s completed action, “has” fits if we assume recent completion; however, note: “had finished” would be past perfect, but context doesn’t specify earlier past. Since no other clue, and “finished” is past participle, we use “has” for present perfect. But wait — let’s check: In simple grammar exercises like this, if it says “finished”, and no time marker, sometimes they expect “has”. However, looking at Q4 and Q7, they used “had” for past events. Here, no time given — but “finished” suggests completed action. Actually, in standard usage: “Bonny has finished” = now done. “Bonny had finished” = before something else in past. Since no other event mentioned, likely has. BUT — let’s see answer key pattern later. For now, go with has.
Wait — actually, rethinking: In many elementary worksheets, if the verb is past participle (“finished”), and no auxiliary is given, they might expect “has” for present perfect. Yes, so has.
10. Do you ______ a balloon.
→ After “Do you”, we use base form → have
11. This Hen ______ red wings.
→ “This Hen” = it → present tense → has
12. Sam ______ fun at the party last Sunday.
→ “Last Sunday” = past → had
---
Now let’s double-check tricky ones:
Q9: “Bonny ______ finished...” — If it were past perfect, it’d need another past event. Since there isn’t, and it’s just stating completion, “has” is correct for present perfect. So yes, has.
Q4: “They ______ breakfast at 6:30 this morning.” — “This morning” can be present or past depending on time of day, but since it specifies exact time and implies it’s over, had is safe.
Q7: Clearly past → had
Q12: “last Sunday” → definitely past → had
All others are straightforward.
Final answers:
1. has
2. has
3. has
4. had
5. has
6. have
7. had
8. has
9. has
10. have
11. has
12. had
──────────────────────────────────────
Final Answer:
1. has
2. has
3. has
4. had
5. has
6. have
7. had
8. has
9. has
10. have
11. has
12. had
Parent Tip: Review the logic above to help your child master the concept of has have worksheet.