0
Anonymous Posted 17 years ago
Grammar
Getting warm and gotten warm
Experts.
It's getting warm lately./It's getting warm these days.
It's gotten warm lately./It's gotten warm these days.
When you are talking about the weather, seasonal change say from winter to spring, are these expressions grammatically correct? If not how would you normally say?
Thank you
It's getting warm lately./It's getting warm these days.
It's gotten warm lately./It's gotten warm these days.
When you are talking about the weather, seasonal change say from winter to spring, are these expressions grammatically correct? If not how would you normally say?
Thank you
Top answer
They're all OK as conversation. The first refer more to the moment, while the second refer more to the recent past. '
- They're all OK as conversation.
- The first refer more to the moment, while the second refer more to the recent past.
- '
Get the Weekly English Kit 📬
New words, one handy idiom, and a 2-minute quiz — delivered to your inbox to keep your streak alive.
1 Answers
0
They're all OK as conversation. The first refer more to the moment, while the second refer more to the recent past. I'd probably say 'Hot, isn't it?'
0
Related Questions