Is it meet or met?

Meet is also a noun where it describes the event such as sports meet or a law and order meet of authorities. Met is the past tense of the word that is used to describe an act of meeting in the past. Met is the past tense of meet. You use meet when you are talking of present or future events.

Has met or had met?

You could use ‘had met him when’ or ‘met him when’ interchangeably in this sentence. The meaning differs only very slightly, as ‘had met him’ emphasizes that it was in the past, while ‘met him’ emphasizes the fact of their meeting. It’s a very slight difference, though.

Is my friend grammatically correct?

“My friend and I” is correct. However, colloquial speech (where grammar rules are often broken), “my friend and me” is sometimes used. I do find that “My friend and I” is easier to say than “my friend and me”.

Is me and my grammatically correct?

It is correct to say, “my friends did something with me”, but not “me did something with my friends”. While “me and my friends did something” is perfectly understandable, it’s grammatically wrong.

Is me and my sister grammatically correct?

The phrase “me and my sister” is incorrect. If it is the object of a sentence, the correct wording should be “my sister and me.” Example: “My mother gave my sister and me a present.” In both cases, it is traditional to put the other person’s name or personal pronoun before your own.

How do you use I have met him in a sentence?

I have met him uses what we call the Present Perfect tense (/have/ + past participle of verb, as in I have seen him/He has gone home .). I had met him uses the past perfect tense of the verb (/have + PP, where auxiliary /have/ changes to ‘had’ for the past tense.)

Is it ‘my friend and I’ or ‘my friend and Me’?

The answer is it depends. “My friend and I” would be the subject of the sentence whereas we say “my friend and me” when it is the object. For Example: John is going to meet my family and me today.

Is I have met him a past or present reference?

I have met him has both past and present reference – it is grammatically a present tense with semantic (reference to meaning) implication of the past. An activity that happened in the near past has relevance/importance in the present. The effect of a past activity continues into the present.

What does it mean when someone says they have met?

The “have met” form might indicate a more recent meeting, it certainly implies that he is still alive (“I met him” does not suggest that he is or isn’t alive), it might suggest that he is still travelling, and there are many other possibilities.