Why “had” in “[something] we would have made had we used [something]”?chosen such that the horizons lie within the history , what is that the?Would have been or could have been?did or had for this contextI 'had' better get going (Why 'had'??)Would I have …?Help understanding “to have” in sentences like “I would have liked to have invited few people.”The Correct Usage of Have and HadThe difference between “would buy” and “would have bought”“Had I not had cash” or “Had I not have”Would have past participleLike I would care if you have hair or not!
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Why “had” in “[something] we would have made had we used [something]”?
chosen such that the horizons lie within the history , what is that the?Would have been or could have been?did or had for this contextI 'had' better get going (Why 'had'??)Would I have …?Help understanding “to have” in sentences like “I would have liked to have invited few people.”The Correct Usage of Have and HadThe difference between “would buy” and “would have bought”“Had I not had cash” or “Had I not have”Would have past participleLike I would care if you have hair or not!
In https://peerj.com/preprints/3190.pdf section 4.3
SHFs simulate the errors we would have made had we used this
forecasting method at those points in the past.
The meaning I could understand is change "had" to "when", like
SHFs simulate the errors we would have made when we used this forecasting method at those points in the past.
I can't understand what is this "had" used for.
word-usage subjunctives
edited yesterday
Jasper
19.1k43771
asked yesterday
MithrilMithril
305312
add a comment |
In https://peerj.com/preprints/3190.pdf section 4.3
SHFs simulate the errors we would have made had we used this
forecasting method at those points in the past.
The meaning I could understand is change "had" to "when", like
SHFs simulate the errors we would have made when we used this forecasting method at those points in the past.
I can't understand what is this "had" used for.
word-usage subjunctives
edited yesterday
Jasper
19.1k43771
asked yesterday
MithrilMithril
305312
add a comment |
In https://peerj.com/preprints/3190.pdf section 4.3
SHFs simulate the errors we would have made had we used this
forecasting method at those points in the past.
The meaning I could understand is change "had" to "when", like
SHFs simulate the errors we would have made when we used this forecasting method at those points in the past.
I can't understand what is this "had" used for.
word-usage subjunctives
edited yesterday
Jasper
19.1k43771
asked yesterday
MithrilMithril
305312
In https://peerj.com/preprints/3190.pdf section 4.3
SHFs simulate the errors we would have made had we used this
forecasting method at those points in the past.
The meaning I could understand is change "had" to "when", like
SHFs simulate the errors we would have made when we used this forecasting method at those points in the past.
I can't understand what is this "had" used for.
word-usage subjunctives
word-usage subjunctives
edited yesterday
Jasper
19.1k43771
asked yesterday
MithrilMithril
305312
edited yesterday
Jasper
19.1k43771
asked yesterday
MithrilMithril
305312
edited yesterday
Jasper
19.1k43771
edited yesterday
Jasper
19.1k43771
edited yesterday
Jasper
19.1k43771
19.1k43771
asked yesterday
MithrilMithril
305312
asked yesterday
MithrilMithril
305312
asked yesterday
MithrilMithril
305312
305312
add a comment |
add a comment |
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
"had we used this forecasting method" means that the forecasters did not use that forecasting method in the past, but if they had, then a certain amount of error would have occurred. SHF is a technique to simulate what those hypothetical errors would have been.
In short we are dealing with an unreal past here, which is why the "had"-form is used.
I really think this paper may not be the best example to work on.
answered yesterday
David SiegelDavid Siegel
1,245112
New contributor
David Siegel is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
Thank you again！I am using github.com/facebook/prophet to do some researching , this is facebook officical paper, I have to read this to know the detail.
– Mithril
yesterday
3
@Mithril I don't knw your background, but based on the questions you are asking, i suspect you would do well to improve your general English skills before tackling this kind of writing. If you do go ahead, you need to read very carefully and understand subjunctive forms, which are frequently used in such work. Also, note that the technical meaning of "horizon" was given in an earlier section than the one you quoted. This will be true of other words used in a technical manner.
– David Siegel
yesterday
add a comment |
Your quotation is an example of a past unreal conditional sentence with inversion that is more formal than those that follow the usual word order:
SHFs simulate the errors we would have made had we used this forecasting method at those points in the past.
The usual word order would have been as follows:
SHFs simulate the errors we would have made if we had used this forecasting method at those points in the past.
This said, more about inversions in conditionals, can be read here.
answered yesterday
Lucian SavaLucian Sava
9,355113176
1
I think that "used" should be bolded in either both sentences or neither, for easier comparison.
– Acccumulation
yesterday
1
Indeed, you've spotted that. Done, @Acccumulation.
– Lucian Sava
yesterday
add a comment |
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2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
"had we used this forecasting method" means that the forecasters did not use that forecasting method in the past, but if they had, then a certain amount of error would have occurred. SHF is a technique to simulate what those hypothetical errors would have been.
In short we are dealing with an unreal past here, which is why the "had"-form is used.
I really think this paper may not be the best example to work on.
answered yesterday
David SiegelDavid Siegel
1,245112
New contributor
David Siegel is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
Thank you again！I am using github.com/facebook/prophet to do some researching , this is facebook officical paper, I have to read this to know the detail.
– Mithril
yesterday
3
@Mithril I don't knw your background, but based on the questions you are asking, i suspect you would do well to improve your general English skills before tackling this kind of writing. If you do go ahead, you need to read very carefully and understand subjunctive forms, which are frequently used in such work. Also, note that the technical meaning of "horizon" was given in an earlier section than the one you quoted. This will be true of other words used in a technical manner.
– David Siegel
yesterday
add a comment |
"had we used this forecasting method" means that the forecasters did not use that forecasting method in the past, but if they had, then a certain amount of error would have occurred. SHF is a technique to simulate what those hypothetical errors would have been.
In short we are dealing with an unreal past here, which is why the "had"-form is used.
I really think this paper may not be the best example to work on.
answered yesterday
David SiegelDavid Siegel
1,245112
New contributor
David Siegel is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
Thank you again！I am using github.com/facebook/prophet to do some researching , this is facebook officical paper, I have to read this to know the detail.
– Mithril
yesterday
3
@Mithril I don't knw your background, but based on the questions you are asking, i suspect you would do well to improve your general English skills before tackling this kind of writing. If you do go ahead, you need to read very carefully and understand subjunctive forms, which are frequently used in such work. Also, note that the technical meaning of "horizon" was given in an earlier section than the one you quoted. This will be true of other words used in a technical manner.
– David Siegel
yesterday
add a comment |
"had we used this forecasting method" means that the forecasters did not use that forecasting method in the past, but if they had, then a certain amount of error would have occurred. SHF is a technique to simulate what those hypothetical errors would have been.
In short we are dealing with an unreal past here, which is why the "had"-form is used.
I really think this paper may not be the best example to work on.
answered yesterday
David SiegelDavid Siegel
1,245112
New contributor
David Siegel is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
"had we used this forecasting method" means that the forecasters did not use that forecasting method in the past, but if they had, then a certain amount of error would have occurred. SHF is a technique to simulate what those hypothetical errors would have been.
In short we are dealing with an unreal past here, which is why the "had"-form is used.
I really think this paper may not be the best example to work on.
answered yesterday
David SiegelDavid Siegel
1,245112
New contributor
David Siegel is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
answered yesterday
David SiegelDavid Siegel
1,245112
New contributor
David Siegel is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
answered yesterday
David SiegelDavid Siegel
1,245112
answered yesterday
David SiegelDavid Siegel
1,245112
1,245112
New contributor
David Siegel is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
New contributor
David Siegel is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
David Siegel is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
Thank you again！I am using github.com/facebook/prophet to do some researching , this is facebook officical paper, I have to read this to know the detail.
– Mithril
yesterday
3
@Mithril I don't knw your background, but based on the questions you are asking, i suspect you would do well to improve your general English skills before tackling this kind of writing. If you do go ahead, you need to read very carefully and understand subjunctive forms, which are frequently used in such work. Also, note that the technical meaning of "horizon" was given in an earlier section than the one you quoted. This will be true of other words used in a technical manner.
– David Siegel
yesterday
add a comment |
Thank you again！I am using github.com/facebook/prophet to do some researching , this is facebook officical paper, I have to read this to know the detail.
– Mithril
yesterday
3
@Mithril I don't knw your background, but based on the questions you are asking, i suspect you would do well to improve your general English skills before tackling this kind of writing. If you do go ahead, you need to read very carefully and understand subjunctive forms, which are frequently used in such work. Also, note that the technical meaning of "horizon" was given in an earlier section than the one you quoted. This will be true of other words used in a technical manner.
– David Siegel
yesterday
Thank you again！I am using github.com/facebook/prophet to do some researching , this is facebook officical paper, I have to read this to know the detail.
– Mithril
yesterday
Thank you again！I am using github.com/facebook/prophet to do some researching , this is facebook officical paper, I have to read this to know the detail.
– Mithril
yesterday
3
3
@Mithril I don't knw your background, but based on the questions you are asking, i suspect you would do well to improve your general English skills before tackling this kind of writing. If you do go ahead, you need to read very carefully and understand subjunctive forms, which are frequently used in such work. Also, note that the technical meaning of "horizon" was given in an earlier section than the one you quoted. This will be true of other words used in a technical manner.
– David Siegel
yesterday
@Mithril I don't knw your background, but based on the questions you are asking, i suspect you would do well to improve your general English skills before tackling this kind of writing. If you do go ahead, you need to read very carefully and understand subjunctive forms, which are frequently used in such work. Also, note that the technical meaning of "horizon" was given in an earlier section than the one you quoted. This will be true of other words used in a technical manner.
– David Siegel
yesterday
add a comment |
Your quotation is an example of a past unreal conditional sentence with inversion that is more formal than those that follow the usual word order:
SHFs simulate the errors we would have made had we used this forecasting method at those points in the past.
The usual word order would have been as follows:
SHFs simulate the errors we would have made if we had used this forecasting method at those points in the past.
This said, more about inversions in conditionals, can be read here.
answered yesterday
Lucian SavaLucian Sava
9,355113176
1
I think that "used" should be bolded in either both sentences or neither, for easier comparison.
– Acccumulation
yesterday
1
Indeed, you've spotted that. Done, @Acccumulation.
– Lucian Sava
yesterday
add a comment |
Your quotation is an example of a past unreal conditional sentence with inversion that is more formal than those that follow the usual word order:
SHFs simulate the errors we would have made had we used this forecasting method at those points in the past.
The usual word order would have been as follows:
SHFs simulate the errors we would have made if we had used this forecasting method at those points in the past.
This said, more about inversions in conditionals, can be read here.
answered yesterday
Lucian SavaLucian Sava
9,355113176
1
I think that "used" should be bolded in either both sentences or neither, for easier comparison.
– Acccumulation
yesterday
1
Indeed, you've spotted that. Done, @Acccumulation.
– Lucian Sava
yesterday
add a comment |
Your quotation is an example of a past unreal conditional sentence with inversion that is more formal than those that follow the usual word order:
SHFs simulate the errors we would have made had we used this forecasting method at those points in the past.
The usual word order would have been as follows:
SHFs simulate the errors we would have made if we had used this forecasting method at those points in the past.
This said, more about inversions in conditionals, can be read here.
answered yesterday
Lucian SavaLucian Sava
9,355113176
Your quotation is an example of a past unreal conditional sentence with inversion that is more formal than those that follow the usual word order:
SHFs simulate the errors we would have made had we used this forecasting method at those points in the past.
The usual word order would have been as follows:
SHFs simulate the errors we would have made if we had used this forecasting method at those points in the past.
This said, more about inversions in conditionals, can be read here.
answered yesterday
Lucian SavaLucian Sava
9,355113176
edited yesterday
answered yesterday
Lucian SavaLucian Sava
9,355113176
answered yesterday
Lucian SavaLucian Sava
9,355113176
answered yesterday
Lucian SavaLucian Sava
9,355113176
9,355113176
1
I think that "used" should be bolded in either both sentences or neither, for easier comparison.
– Acccumulation
yesterday
1
Indeed, you've spotted that. Done, @Acccumulation.
– Lucian Sava
yesterday
add a comment |
1
I think that "used" should be bolded in either both sentences or neither, for easier comparison.
– Acccumulation
yesterday
1
Indeed, you've spotted that. Done, @Acccumulation.
– Lucian Sava
yesterday
1
1
I think that "used" should be bolded in either both sentences or neither, for easier comparison.
– Acccumulation
yesterday
I think that "used" should be bolded in either both sentences or neither, for easier comparison.
– Acccumulation
yesterday
1
1
Indeed, you've spotted that. Done, @Acccumulation.
– Lucian Sava
yesterday
Indeed, you've spotted that. Done, @Acccumulation.
– Lucian Sava
yesterday
add a comment |
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