copy and paste this google map to your website or blog!
Press copy button and paste into your blog or website.
(Please switch to 'HTML' mode when posting into your blog. Examples: WordPress Example, Blogger Example)
so far only with present perfect? - WordReference Forums Hey, in all the grammar books and on the internet you can read that "so far" indicates present perfect My question is, if there are situations where this expression goes with past simple? e g : He didn't so far or He hasn't done so far I think both are correct, but there is a big
always, usually, often - present perfect continuous? So you suggest that I don´t use present perfect continuous with words as often, usually, always etc at all ? In your opinion it is not necessary to have the feel for the situations where present perfect continuous with these words could be used In almost all the cases I could use present perfect simple and people would understand me perfectly
Now with the present perfect tense - WordReference Forums Starting from 7 days ago up until this moment, the time of writing, I have been suffering It's analogous to any present perfect progressive I have been breathing air since the day I was born It has been my entire life, now, [that] I am breathing air The mode of expression is a little colloquial
until with present perfect, until with past simple What about the following situation? Is it correct to use the present perfect and is the present perfect the only possibility? I didn't know about this until I've found this forum I assume the present perfect is the right choice as finding the forum has an influence on what I know now Still, would a past simple also make sense?
FR: present perfect tense - WordReference Forums The English present perfect is an example of a tense that technically exists in both languages, but is really used very differently From a grammatical and historical perspective, the English "present perfect" has its equivalent in the French passé composé
its the first time + present perfect | WordReference Forums Hello there! According to my grammar book (English Grammar in Use, Raymond Murphy), you have to say "It's the first time he has driven a car " Then, accordingly, you say "It was the first time he had driven a car " How about "It has been the first time?" And "It will be the first time" and
This year + present perfect or past simple - WordReference Forums Hello everyone! [excuse my English] I bumped into something that's still blowing my mind As far as I know, with expressions such as "this year" and similar, if there is still room for the described action to happen or to change its effects, people are supposed to use the Present perfect tense
always + Present Perfect - WordReference Forums Que mas muchachos, me gustaría que alguien me ayudar con la siguiente inquietud Cuando uso el presente perfecto con always cual es la posicion
We use this morning with past or present perfect tense? We use "this morning" with past or present perfect tense? Are both ok? For example: I sudied all this morning If now it is evening I studied in the morning I've studied all this morning If the mornig has just passed I've studied in the morning Which one is correct? Please help!