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Makiasan Posted 13 years ago
Grammar
I (have worked/ work) for ten years.
Question 1
When somebody asks you " How long do you work?", which do you answer, (a) for 8 hours or (b) for 8 years.
Question 2
I found lots of sentences, on the Internet, "I work for (number) years." What is the difference between "I have worked for ten years." and "I work for ten years"?
Thank you!
When somebody asks you " How long do you work?", which do you answer, (a) for 8 hours or (b) for 8 years.
Question 2
I found lots of sentences, on the Internet, "I work for (number) years." What is the difference between "I have worked for ten years." and "I work for ten years"?
Thank you!
Top answer
", which do you answer, (a) for 8 hours or (b) for 8 years. The Simple Present tense is used to talk about your current habits or schedule. It is not used to talk about the past.
- ", which do you answer, (a) for 8 hours or (b) for 8 years.
- The Simple Present tense is used to talk about your current habits or schedule.
- It is not used to talk about the past.
- My current schedule is that I work for 8 hours each day.
- " They are wrong unless there is some special context.
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2 Answers
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Question 1
When somebody asks you " How long do you work?", which do you answer, (a) for 8 hours or (b) for 8 years.
The Simple Present tense is used to talk about your current habits or schedule. It is not used to talk about the past.
My current schedule is that I work for 8 hours each day.
When somebody asks you " How long do you work?", which do you answer, (a) for 8 hours or (b) for 8 years.
The Simple Present tense is used to talk about your current habits or schedule. It is not used to talk about the past.
My current schedule is that I work for 8 hours each day.
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