Grammar check ! he doesn't or he don't , which one is correct
By RUBESH
@Manasha (2860)
Pondicherry, India
January 19, 2019 4:04am CST
He should follow does instead of do not , but many a time i come across usuing don't after he or she like she don't eat, he don't have.. Is it correct form of using , else wrong
He does not have
she does not have
but I found strange on seeing don't after she or he , is this using contraction like don't after singular subject is correct or not
6 people like this
7 responses
@Sheali (7461)
• India
19 Jan 19
He does not play football... which means he doesn't play football
They do not play football .. means they don't play football
First person: I, we = do not
Second person: you, you people = do not
Third person singular: he/she = does not
Third person plural: They = do not
I hope this helps
2 people like this
@owlwings (43903)
• Cambridge, England
19 Jan 19
'He does' and 'he does not' or 'he doesn't' are correct in standard English. 'He do' and 'he don't' are not correct, though they may sometimes be used in dialect.
You may occasionally come across the conditional 'Should he do that, [followed by a consequence arising from his action]' which is the same as 'If he does that ...' but, in that case, 'should' is an auxiliary verb which takes the present infinitive (compare 'He should do', 'He will do' and so on.).
Principal Parts. Present. Past. Past Part. Do Did Done Indicative Mode. Present Tense Singular. Plural. 1. I do. 1. ...
2 people like this
@louievill (28849)
• Philippines
19 Jan 19
" doesn't " is does not while " don't " is do not
Examples: He doesn't want to go there.
Don't go to that place cause it's dangerous
1 person likes this
@DWDavis (25809)
• United States
19 Jan 19
The grammatically correct form of the contraction to indicated "he does not" or "she does not" is "doesn't."
"Don't," the contraction for "do not," would be used with "I," "You," "We," or "They." "I don't," "You don't," "We don't," or "They don't."
