When the verb to have

finished happens it makes sense strange! My question is complete without correct grammar. However, it’s very good.

In this context (going literally to a location), it can make sense: John

has been going to his summer cabin to have finished his novel by today deadline the manuscript is due to his agent.

If this sentence is plucked out of context, it appears to be awkward, but placing it within context of a passage doesn’t’sound’.

I think John has created a product that he has delivered that he wants to produce. He has actually completed his deliverable. He will

have to do it by a certain time.

When the verb to have

finished happens it makes sense strange! My question is complete without correct grammar. However, it’s very good.

In this context (going literally to a location), it can make sense: John

has been going to his summer cabin to have finished his novel by today deadline the manuscript is due to his agent.

If this sentence is plucked out of context, it appears to be awkward, but placing it within context of a passage doesn’t’sound’.

I think John has created a product that he has delivered that he wants to produce. He has actually completed his deliverable. He will

have to do it by a certain time.

When the verb to have

finished happens it makes sense strange! My question is complete without correct grammar. However, it’s very good.

In this context (going literally to a location), it can make sense: John

has been going to his summer cabin to have finished his novel by today deadline the manuscript is due to his agent.

If this sentence is plucked out of context, it appears to be awkward, but placing it within context of a passage doesn’t’sound’.

I think John has created a product that he has delivered that he wants to produce. He has actually completed his deliverable. He will

have to do it by a certain time.