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" (A past action which could also suggest that you are still in the process of writing).
- " (A past action which could also suggest that you are still in the process of writing).
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2 Answers
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No,
Either "How many did you write?" (For a past action that is complete.)
Or "How many have you written?" (A past action which could also suggest that you are still in the process of writing).
Either "How many did you write?" (For a past action that is complete.)
Or "How many have you written?" (A past action which could also suggest that you are still in the process of writing).
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Note: You could also reword it as "You wrote how many?"
This version, however, sounds as if you were requesting the person to repeat what they had said.
For example:
A. How many stories did you write?
B. I wrote twelve.
A. You wrote how many? (I did not hear what you said.)
This version, however, sounds as if you were requesting the person to repeat what they had said.
For example:
A. How many stories did you write?
B. I wrote twelve.
A. You wrote how many? (I did not hear what you said.)
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