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2 de may. de 2012 · The key here is whether at the time of speaking/writing it is still 'the morning' or whether 'the morning' is finished: If it is still the morning (or you consider it to still be the morning) you should use the present perfect. e.g. "This morning I've had breakfast, gone to work, and written a few emails."
22 de ago. de 2011 · Normally, one would say, "Have you had breakfast?" or "Did you have breakfast [yet]?" to ask if someone has eaten breakfast on a particular day or morning. When used with breakfast, do can also mean eat (besides make, etc). However, this usage has more to do with frequency than anything else.
The Breakfast Question or How Would You Have Felt If You Hadn't Eaten Breakfast? is a bait question and a counterfactual conditional that references a 4chan story of a grad student who allegedly performed IQ research on convicts at San Quentin State Prison.
4 de 5 We _____ never _____ a volcano before our trip. had, see. had, seen. hadn't, seen. 5 de 5 She _____ up the kitchen by the time we arrived. has cleaned. had cleaned. hadn't clean. Past Perfect 2: Ejercicio: complétalo y corrígelo de forma inmediata, podrás comprobarás tus conocimientos con la lección relacionada.
26 de nov. de 2011 · ''I had breakfast this morning." I consider "This year, we have won the world cup." to be, at best, awkward. "I had breakfast this morning" is fine, if said later in the day.
1 She had gone out. 2 It had changed a lot. 3 She'd arranged to do something else. / She had arranged … 4 The film had already started. 5 I hadn't seen him for five years. 6 She'd just had breakfast. / She had just had …
I think I gave you a logical explanation, but perhaps not the answer - No, we can't say ‘Had he breakfast this morning?’ - the correct answer is 'Did he have breakfast this morning'. For the reasons already given.
