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Anonymous Posted 14 years ago
Grammar
Did + past perfect
Is it of any making, the alignment of did (auxillary) and past perfect verb together in an expression; One to mean the forepast whereas the other assures a stable simple past tense.
E.g I did not understood but I could lately understand its most profound implication.
E.g I did not understood but I could lately understand its most profound implication.
Top answer
I'm not sure what your concern is, but here is your corrected sentence: I had not understood, but recently I came to understand its most profound implication.
- I'm not sure what your concern is, but here is your corrected sentence: I had not understood, but recently I came to understand its most profound implication.
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1 Answers
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I'm not sure what your concern is, but here is your corrected sentence:
I had not understood, but recently I came to understand its most profound implication.
I had not understood, but recently I came to understand its most profound implication.
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