It doesn't sound right to me...Any ideas on how to rephrase this question?
"Have you ever fallen in love?"
Thanks.
Seven answers:
working hard to be the best
2008-12-17 14:00:41 UTC
It does sound right actually.
You could also say, "Have you ever been in love?"
Awesome McAwesome
2008-12-17 14:07:16 UTC
Were you ever in love?
Have you ever been in love?
Have you ever fallen in love with someone?
Have you ever fallen head over heels in love with someone?
Were you in love before?
corman
2016-10-17 11:29:11 UTC
For extra useful English the two ruin it up into numerous sentences or upload extra 'because of fact's because of fact the three clauses are actually not parallel. "Pit bulls should not be banned because of fact they are actually not inherently cruel, because of fact banning a breed is idiotic, and because they're in simple terms as beautiful as the different dogs." "Pit bulls should not be banned. they are actually not inherently cruel. Banning a breed is idiotic. they're in simple terms as beautiful as the different dogs."
2008-12-17 14:03:01 UTC
Have you ever been in love?
But it sounds ok =]
2008-12-17 14:05:07 UTC
"Fallen in love, have you?"
But only Yoda would say it that way.
2008-12-17 14:04:57 UTC
It's actually phrased correctly.
MysteryGuitarBoy
2008-12-17 14:47:08 UTC
has love ever come to your path?
hope i helped
ⓘ
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