The correct option is are having.
Here's why:
- Sare is likely a name (or a plural noun like "they").
- have/has are forms of the verb "to have" used for possession or experience. "Has" is for singular third person (he, she, it), and "have" is for all other forms (I, you, we, they).
- are having is the present continuous tense of "to have," indicating an action that is happening right now.
If "Sare" is a singular name, it should be followed by a singular verb form. If "Sare" is a plural noun (like "they"), then it should be followed by a plural verb form.
Let's consider the possibilities:
-
If "Sare" is a singular person's name (like Sarah):
- "Sare has..." (for possession or general truth)
- "Sare is having..." (for an ongoing action)
-
If "Sare" refers to multiple people (like "They" or "Sare and her friends"):
- "Sare (they) have..." (for possession or general truth)
- "Sare (they) are having..." (for an ongoing action)
Given the options, "are having" is the most flexible and grammatically sound choice if we assume "Sare" could represent a plural subject or an action that is currently in progress for a singular subject (e.g., "Sare is having a party").
Without more context, "are having" is the most likely intended answer in a fill-in-the-blank scenario where a present continuous action is implied.
اذا كان لديك إجابة افضل او هناك خطأ في الإجابة علي سؤال Sare(have-has-are having) اترك تعليق فورآ.
