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Welcome to English Forums. We appreciate a bit more about your questions, but I'll try to help you here. Sometimes there is no difference in the essential meaning between the two verb forms you mention.
- Welcome to English Forums.
- We appreciate a bit more about your questions, but I'll try to help you here.
- Sometimes there is no difference in the essential meaning between the two verb forms you mention.
- With 'is' we are talking about a state of absence; with 'has' we are talking about a specific action, similar to 'he has left (the building').
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Welcome to English Forums. We appreciate a bit more about your questions, but I'll try to help you here. Sometimes there
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