I didn't have my breakfast vs. I hadn't had my breakfast

[Hellokareem]

Hi .i have one doubt about 'had'

i had my break fast ,similarly can i say
i hadn't my break fast or i haven't had my break fast ,i did not have my break fast..
which is correct..

[Torsten]

Hi Kareem,

These sentences are correct:
I haven't had my breakfast yet.
I didn't have my breakfast yet.

Hope this helps.
By the way, you may want to take a look at How can I improve my writing skills?

Let me know what you think.
Many thanks,
Torsten
PS: The word "doubt" is uncountable.

TOEFL listening lectures: A university lecture on American social history

[Hellokareem]

can i get some clarification?i mean what are the mistakes i made?
NB: i never count doubt anymore.

[Torsten]

Hi Karem,

Here are some of the things you might want to change:

No space after commas and full stops.
No capital letter at the beginning of a sentence.
No capitalization of the personal pronoun I.

[Hellokareem]

now I got it.
NB is Latin phrase (or its abbreviation) used to indicate that special attention should be paid to something,I used for fun,sorry for the trouble.

[Torsten]

Hi Kareem,

So what do you think about starting each sentence with a capital letter and putting a space after commas and full stops. I'm asking because in your previous message you made the same mistakes again although you said you had understood what I mean. I might come across as a bit harsh but I want you to improve your English as fast as possible. Starting each sentence with a capital letter and putting a space after a full stop or a comma is not that complicated. It just takes a bit of self-discipline to develop this new habit.

Let me know what you think.
Many thanks,
Torsten

PS: Where did you learn that Latin phrase nota bene?

TOEFL listening lectures: A university lecture by a professor of Physics

[Hellokareem]

I am really sorry, actually I misunderstood. I thought these things I have to follow instead of avoid.

No space after commas and full stops.
No capital letter at the beginning of a sentence.

[Torsten]

[Yankee]