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D8888d Posted 13 years ago
Grammar

I started/I have started

Today I started my application
vs
Today I have started my application
  

Top answer

"today i started my application" means your application started and ended already "Today I have started my application" means your application started and still being done

— Thecryingclown1

  • "today i started my application" means your application started and ended already "Today I have started my application" means your application started and still being done
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3 Answers
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"today i started my application" means your application started and ended already
"Today I have started my application" means your application started and still being done
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I don't perceive any real difference in meaning between them, if you are talking about applying for a job or place at college etc.
If you are talking about a computer program, the context might make one more appropriate than the other.
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thecryingclown1"today i started my application" means your application started and ended already"Today I have started my application" means your application started and still being done
No. Read Blue Jay's response.
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