hello !! Could the 3 years in the sentence "i have worked here for 3 years here" be a period of time in the past ?(rather than a period of time from some time in the past to now) if not ,is the expression of "i have ever worked here for 3 years here" possible ?
thank you
Top answer
A couple of errors! Firstly first letters of sentences and I are always capitals. The second here isn't needed or wanted in the sentence.
— Dave Phillips
A couple of errors!
Firstly first letters of sentences and I are always capitals.
The second here isn't needed or wanted in the sentence.
I have worked here for 3 years.
- This is fine.
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A couple of errors! Firstly first letters of sentences and I are always capitals. The second here isn't needed or wanted in the sentence. I have worked here for 3 years. - This is fine.
When we answer questions, we use correct capitalization (especially I) and correct spellings. This is a good model and shows respect to the people who ask questions. Most of us who volunteer our time and effort feel disrespected if posters are lazy and fill their posts with texting language shortcuts, missed punctuations, bad spelling, etc. This kind of language is approp
Thank you very much for your suggestions. Please let me put my question simple. I have worked here for 3 years . Could the time period be from 2001-2003? If not, how could we express the meaning ”I worked here from 2001-2013 and we also want to emphasize it has an impact on present “? Does the sentence "I have ever worked here for 3 years " work ?