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PP in my brain means past participle.
is right. So, present perfect, "have had", changes to "had" plus PP: "had had". So: "They
So, present perfect "have had" changes to "had" plus "pp." "Had had." So, "They said they had had a shower." And it's about time because they're pretty smelly.
It begins with the P consonant sound, lips are together for that, pp-.
the PP of the verb. So, we have the infinitive or the base form, we have the past form, and
then the third form or the past participle (the PP) of the verb. So all we're going to
Here I have the past perfect, plus "would have" plus PP, past participle verb.
Here I have the past perfect plus "would have" plus "pp", past participle verb.
Next one you can use is: "PP." Past participle has two words.
The next one we can use is PP.
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my choosing to free people pp