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MaanuMp Posted 17 years ago
Grammar
He has started working on it
He has started working on it.
Does it mean 'He is working on it'
Does it mean 'He is working on it'
Top answer
Hi, Not necessarily. He may have started, and then stopped temporarily. Clive
- Hi, Not necessarily.
- He may have started, and then stopped temporarily.
- Clive
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2 Answers
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Hi,
Not necessarily.
He may have started, and then stopped temporarily.
Clive
Not necessarily.
He may have started, and then stopped temporarily.
Clive
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Yes, if my wife told me "I have already started cooking" when I called her on the phone before I left my office, I was expecting dinner being prepared. (she was busy cooking).
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