Having come vs coming from
I had started my career as a pharmacy technician in community pharmacy before moving into hospital pharmacy.
Having come from community pharmacy, I found the role as a clinical pharmacy technician a bit challenging.
Coming from community pharmacy, I found the role as a clinical pharmacy technician a bit challenging.
The above are made up sentences. I am learning to use participle clauses. Are they both sound natural? What is the difference in meaning.
Top answer
I had started my career as a pharmacy technician in a community pharmacy before moving into a hospital pharmacy. We commonly use the Simple Past instead of the Past Perfect in cases where a word like before makes the sequence of events clear. Having come from a community pharmacy, I found the role as a clinical pharmacy technician a bit challenging.
- I had started my career as a pharmacy technician in a community pharmacy before moving into a hospital pharmacy.
- We commonly use the Simple Past instead of the Past Perfect in cases where a word like before makes the sequence of events clear.
- Having come from a community pharmacy, I found the role as a clinical pharmacy technician a bit challenging.
- The Perfect Participle sounds like first you started the job and then later you found the it challenging.
- as soon as you walked in Coming from a community pharmacy, I found the role as a clinical pharmacy technician a bit challenging.
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I had started my career as a pharmacy technician in a community pharmacy before moving into a hospital pharmacy.
We commonly use the Simple Past instead of the Past Perfect in cases where a word like before makes the sequence of events clear.
Having come from a community pharmacy, I found the role as a clinical pharmacy techn
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