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Picnic Posted 15 years ago
Grammar
I have no clue what the diffs are...
I have wanted to write it in my letter but I have not been sure which is the correct one...here are the sentences:
"i have always been thinking"
"i have always thought"
"I always thougt"
please tell me the meanings of each of the sentences.
"i have always been thinking"
"i have always thought"
"I always thougt"
please tell me the meanings of each of the sentences.
Top answer
They mean essentially the same thing as I suppose you wish to use them. The past tense does, however, indicate that the thought is no longer held. Only the context of your letter will reveal which is more appropriate.
- They mean essentially the same thing as I suppose you wish to use them.
- The past tense does, however, indicate that the thought is no longer held.
- Only the context of your letter will reveal which is more appropriate.
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1 Answers
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They mean essentially the same thing as I suppose you wish to use them. The past tense does, however, indicate that the thought is no longer held. Only the context of your letter will reveal which is more appropriate.
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