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Since - Grammar - Cambridge Dictionary We use since as a preposition, a conjunction and an adverb to refer to a time, and as a conjunction to introduce a reason
SINCE definition and meaning | Collins English Dictionary You use since when you are mentioning a time or event in the past and indicating that a situation has continued from then until now He has been a Member of Parliament since 2007 She had a breakthrough in her research some years ago, and since then she has been very successful I've been here since the end of June
since - WordReference. com Dictionary of English continuously from or counting from the time when: I've been busy since I arrived because; inasmuch as: Since you've been here awhile, you might as well stay The word since very often appears with a verb in the present perfect tense, that is, with has or have plus the -ed -en form of the main verb
for, since, from – whats the difference? - Test-English We normally use since with the present or past perfect to talk about the duration of an action, event or state Since indicates the starting point of this action, event or state