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Teal lime Posted 9 years ago
Grammar

I Have Been In England For Three Months & I Am In England For Three Months

If the following sentences are correct, do they mean the same thing?

1) I am in England for three months.

2) I have been in England for three months.

Thank you

  

Top answer

Only 2 is correct.

— Anonymous

  • Only 2 is correct.
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3 Answers
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#1 Sounds like you are still there.

#3 You may still be there, or you may not.

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teal lime1) I am in England for three months.

I don't think you want this one. The first thing that came to mind for me when I read it was that this is a pre-planned stay: I'm going to stay in England for three months.

CJ

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