Choose the correct sentence

1. I have hurt my leg.
2. I has hurt my leg.
3. I have hurted my leg.
1. She has already passed her exam. Congratulations!
2. She have already passed her exam. Congratulations!
3. She haves already passed her exam. Congratulations!
1. My parents have just came back home.
2. My parents has just come back home.
3. My parents have just come back home.
1. Has Mark finded his keys yet?
2. Has Mark found his keys yet?
3. Have Mark found his keys yet?
1. Have they washed their hair? - Yes, they have.
2. Has they washed their hair? - Yes, they have.
3. Have they washed their hair? - Yes, they washed.
1. Has it stopped raining already? - Yes, it has.
2. Has it stopped raining yet? - No, its not.
3. Has it stopped raining yet? - No, it hasn't.
1. Have you ever been to Japan? - No, I haven't.
2. Have you ever been in Japan? - Yes, I have.
3. Have you ever was in Japan? - Yes, I have visited Japan twice.
1. What have she learnt?
2. What has she learnt?
3. What has she learning?
1. They haven't done it yet.
2. They have not just done it.
3. They has not done it already.
1. My sister hasn't gone to Canada.
2. My sister haven't gone to Canada
3. Me sister didn't go to Canada.