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Top answer
The tense of this sentence suggests that this is no longer true. If you say: "I have never won any type of awards", then you mean up to this point. Technically, you need to complete this sentence, like: until I started college or until I started to take up running because past perfect involves at least 2 events in the past.
- The tense of this sentence suggests that this is no longer true.
- If you say: "I have never won any type of awards", then you mean up to this point.
- Technically, you need to complete this sentence, like: until I started college or until I started to take up running because past perfect involves at least 2 events in the past.
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1 Answers
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The tense of this sentence suggests that this is no longer true.
If you say: "I have never won any type of awards", then you mean up to this point.
Technically, you need to complete this sentence, like: until I started college or until I started to take up running because past perfect involves at least 2 events in the past.
If you say: "I have never won any type of awards", then you mean up to this point.
Technically, you need to complete this sentence, like: until I started college or until I started to take up running because past perfect involves at least 2 events in the past.
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