Meaning

"Have you seen" is in the present perfect tense. It is often used when asking if someone has had the experience of seeing something at some point in the past up to now.

Today's Sentences

01

Have you seen my phone?

Situation 1

What are you looking for?

Have you seen my phone?

You lost your phone again?

I know.
I should just keep it one spot.

Situation 2

Have you seen my phone?

Here, let me call it for you.

I think it’s in my bag!

You seem to lose track of your phone a lot.

02

Have you seen Peter?

Situation 1

You forgot to get this document signed.

Did I?
Sorry about that.

Have you seen Peter?
He could probably help you.

I’ll page him.

Situation 2

Have you seen Peter?

No, I haven’t.
Is it urgent?

No, but I do need to confirm something with him.

Let me give him a call to see where he’s at.

03

Have you seen the statistics on birth rate?

Situation 1

This country is in economic crisis.

Really?
Why do you think so?

Have you seen the statistics on birth rate?

I saw an article the other day but didn’t think much of it.

Situation 2

What do you think about the standard of living now?

It’s definitely very high compared to previous decades.

Have you seen the statistics on birth rate?

I did.
I’m sure it’s a downside to the high quality of life now.

04

Have you seen any good movies lately?

Situation 1

Have you seen any good movies lately?

No, I haven’t.
They don’t make them like they used to.

I agree.

Everything is so over the top nowadays.

Situation 2

Have you seen any good movies lately?

Movies are overrated.

Why do you think that?

You could invest all that money into more meaningful pursuits.

05

Have you seen the newest AR glasses?

Situation

Have you seen the newest AR glasses?

No, what’s so great about them?

The quality of digital content has been significantly upgraded.

Really?
I’d love to try them out.

Hang in there

Hang in there

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What's with

What's with

"What’s with" is used in a sentence to ask about the reason for something or to ask what is wrong with someone or something. It suggests that you do not…
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I came here to

I came here to

You can use this phrase when you want to communicate to someone the reason why you visited.
June 3, 2024 Read More

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