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Shravanm Posted 15 years ago
Grammar

Difference between is and has

It is broken and It has broken. here are they both mean same and grammatically correct?

It is been a long time talking to you and It has been a long time talking to you. here are they both mean same? the meaning of these sentences are I dint talk to you for a long time . are the above sentences grammatically correct please do reply me

thanks,

Regards,

Shravan...........
  

Top answer

The first sentence is structurally wrong, though you may hear it (or think you do) in conversation. The meaning is as you have roughly indicated.

  • The first sentence is structurally wrong, though you may hear it (or think you do) in conversation.
  • The meaning is as you have roughly indicated.
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1 Answers
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The first sentence is structurally wrong, though you may hear it (or think you do) in conversation. The meaning is as you have roughly indicated.

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