When did "have gone" turn into "have went"? (1 Viewer)

[SystemShock]

More and more I hear/read "have went" "instead of "have gone", which, even though I don't believe there is an English language governing body, as far as I know, is incorrect grammar.

I remember the first time I heard Ray Lewis use "have went" during a broadcast of the Fox pregame show, then soon after everyone else started using it.

Have went, took, shook, spoke... every time I hear it or read it, I cringe.

 

[Charlie Brizzown]

Never heard that before. It’s wrong, or I have went crazy.

 

[Bill]

More and more I hear/read "have went" "instead of "have gone", which, even though I don't believe there is an English language governing body, as far as I know, is incorrect grammar.

I remember the first time I heard Ray Lewis use "have went" in a broadcast of the Fox pregame show, then soon after everyone else using it.

Have went, took, shook, spoke... every time I hear it or read it, I cringe.

'Have Gone' went to the same linguistic dungeon as 'Should Have'. The new 'should of' really makes me
I suppose it just easier for people to copy others than to learn/understand correct grammar and rules of speech.

But of course, when I was young the kids used to make fun of others who had holes running down the legs of their pants.
Now people willingly pay a lot more for those same tattered jeans. Give it up. You can't fight fads and trends.

 

[guidomerkinsrules]

I think it’s “of went”

 

[zeetes]

using ray lewis as an english language example is like epstein have went suicidal.

 

[baron8]

I seen it a lot.

 

[Yatman]

I think it’s “of went”

I seen what you done there

 

[guidomerkinsrules]

I seen it a lot.

*seent

 

[efil4stnias]

When Cheers ended

 

[SigFreudianSlip]

Depends on where you’re from, Panama. ?
Some places it never turned lol.

 

[Madmarsha]

using ray lewis as an english language example is like epstein have went suicidal.

Try having to produce a verbatim transcript of someone who talks like this where you can't clean it up and you have to randomly throw in punctuation to try to make it readable.

 

[Torgo]

'Have Gone' went to the same linguistic dungeon as 'Should Have'. The new 'should of' really makes me
I suppose it just easier for people to copy others that to learn/understand correct grammar and rules of speech.

But of course, when I was young the kids used to make fun of others who had holes running down the legs of their pants.
Now people willingly pay a lot more for those same tattered jeans. Give it up. You can't fight fads and trends.

The "would/could/should of" drives me nuts. I stop reading posts/comments if I see that.

 

[Bill]

The "would/could/should of" drives me nuts. I stop reading posts/comments if I see that.

At least folks could just write: "Coulda, Woulda, Shoulda" this way, and they can then claim to be quoting Jim Mora Sr.

 

[Madmarsha]

'Have Gone' went to the same linguistic dungeon as 'Should Have'. The new 'should of' really makes me

Yeah, this is the one that gets me. I made my peace -- sort of -- with no one ever using "it's" or "its" right. But "should of" has only been a thing since the internet has been a thing.

 

[tomwaits]

More and more I hear/read "have went" "instead of "have gone", which, even though I don't believe there is an English language governing body, as far as I know, is incorrect grammar.

I remember the first time I heard Ray Lewis use "have went" in a broadcast of the Fox pregame show, then soon after everyone else using it.

Have went, took, shook, spoke... every time I hear it or read it, I cringe.