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Aerohn Posted 15 years ago
Grammar
Hello
what is the difference between
I worked and I have worked
I need simple and pure clarification please...
I am mixed up with the I have worked, what exactly does it really mean?
I worked and I have worked
I need simple and pure clarification please...
I am mixed up with the I have worked, what exactly does it really mean?
Top answer
There are no simple and pure answers in English. It is a language, and languages are complex and befouled by time and circumstance. If you are not willing to get dirty, you will not be able to learn a language.
- There are no simple and pure answers in English.
- It is a language, and languages are complex and befouled by time and circumstance.
- If you are not willing to get dirty, you will not be able to learn a language.
- If you use a past date or time, you must use 'I worked": I worked in Cincinnati in 1970.
- If you don't use a past date, then either form is possible: I worked in Cincinnati.
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1 Answers
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There are no simple and pure answers in English. It is a language, and languages are complex and befouled by time and circumstance. If you are not willing to get dirty, you will not be able to learn a language.
If you use a past date or time, you must use 'I worked": I worked in Cincinnati in 1970.
If you don't use a past date, then either form is possible: I
If you use a past date or time, you must use 'I worked": I worked in Cincinnati in 1970.
If you don't use a past date, then either form is possible: I
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