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Persian Learner Posted 10 years ago
Grammar
Ever since vs since
Hi.
They've been in a slump ever since they traded their best player.
They've been in a slump since they traded their best player.
Any difference?
They've been in a slump ever since they traded their best player.
They've been in a slump since they traded their best player.
Any difference?
Top answer
g. on the length of time or the change effected), that's all. I think "ever since" is more likely to be used for a negative change than a positive one.
- g.
- on the length of time or the change effected), that's all.
- I think "ever since" is more likely to be used for a negative change than a positive one.
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1 Answers
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"ever since" has a bit more emphasis (e.g. on the length of time or the change effected), that's all. I think "ever since" is more likely to be used for a negative change than a positive one.
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