0
Makiasan Posted 14 years ago
Grammar

I don't eat it "recently".

I've learned that the word "recently" should be used with past tence or present perfect. So it's correct to say "I don't eat it these days" rather than "I don't eat it recently".
But I found an entry on an online dictionary ; "Recently, though, she seems to have run out of energy."

Question 1: Which is correct
A) "I don't eat it these days"or
B) "I don't eat it recently".

Question 2: can you say,
"these days, though, she seems to have run out of energy."

Thanks
  

Top answer

Makiasan Question 1: Which is correctA) "I don't eat it these days"orB) "I don't eat it recently". A. B is not possible.

— Fivejedjon

  • Makiasan Question 1: Which is correctA) "I don't eat it these days"orB) "I don't eat it recently".
  • A.
  • B is not possible.
  • " Yes.
  • You could also use 'recently' in that sentence.
Free · every Monday

Get the Weekly English Kit 📬

New words, one handy idiom, and a 2-minute quiz — delivered to your inbox to keep your streak alive.

2 Answers
0
MakiasanQuestion 1: Which is correctA) "I don't eat it these days"orB) "I don't eat it recently".
A. B is not possible.
MakiasanQuestion 2: can you say,"t These days, though, she seems to have run out of energy."
Yes. You could also use 'recently' in that sentence.
0
0
fivejedjon,

Thanks a lot!!

Maki
0

Related Questions