Is or has been
- The amount has since been recovered.
- The amount is since recovered.
what is the difference
Top answer
They're both OK, but most people say the first one. The present perfect and 'since' tend to go together well. CJ
- They're both OK, but most people say the first one.
- The present perfect and 'since' tend to go together well.
- CJ
Get the Weekly English Kit 📬
New words, one handy idiom, and a 2-minute quiz — delivered to your inbox to keep your streak alive.
They're both OK, but most people say the first one. The present perfect and 'since' tend to go together well.
CJ
0my question was about difference between has +past participle and is + past participle
Those days are gone now.
Those days have gone.
what is the basic difference in meaning
0in some other site I have been taught that
the meaning of "those days are gone" is that those days are finally over, they are not going to come again &
"those days have gone" means those days passed , and it is not certain whether they will come again or not.
he is dead
he has died
could u explain the difference
0Thank you very much for clearing my doubt , so I think in the same way there is no difference between "he has gone" and "he is gone".
Regards
0
Related Questions