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Anonymous Posted 12 years ago
Grammar

Difference in meaning

What is the difference between 'is and has been' in this sentence? Are both correct?

I would like to hear how the start of the school is going for you.
I would like to hear how the start of the school has been going for you.

I am assuming both are correct but I think the use of 'has been' is better.
  

Top answer

In this particular sentence , there is not a great deal of difference in meaning. Neither is 'better'.

— Fivejedjon

  • In this particular sentence , there is not a great deal of difference in meaning.
  • Neither is 'better'.
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3 Answers
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In this particular sentence, there is not a great deal of difference in meaning. Neither is 'better'.
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I see. So both are correct here ?
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Both are grammatically correct.
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