Is there any situation in which 会 serves as a verb "to be able to/to know how to" and 过 is attached to it as an aspect particle? If not, why not?
Any example I find of 会+过 is clearly using 会 to express probability and 过 as a verb: "一切都会过去的". Here, 过 is not used as an aspect particle, so it's not an example of what I'm after.
[会 + V] indicates the verb has not been carried out
[V + 过] indicates the verb had been carried out,
Example:
我会去美国 - I will go to America (O)
我去过美国 - I had visited America (O)
我会去过美国 - I will be had visited America (X)
如果我去过北极的话我会见过北极熊 - If I had been to the North Pole, I would have seen polar bears (O)
我会去北极看过北极熊 - I will go to the North Pole and had seen polar bears (X)
[会 + V + 过] only work when 会 means 'would' and not 'will'
There is no “会 + 过” structure when 会 is used to express “be able to do something”
I will Try to offer some explanation from a native speaker’s angle. In Chinese, 会 is used to describe skills or knowledge acquired after learning and practicing. So in our logic, you will not forget everything. There is no need to create a structure as “会+过+ do something” .In Chinese, we often say sentences like “你到底会还是不会？” “会就是会，不会就是不会”
Hope this can help.
