Yes, provided it's used in the right context. You could say this, for example, just as you return home from the exam.
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Mr WordyYes, provided it's used in the right context. You could say this, for example, just as you return home from the exam.
james doCould you explain to me what tense of that sentence. And what is the difference between "I've been to take..." and "I've been take..." ? I'm talking about formal writing here.
Orientalmedixtense??
"I've been to take" means " returned from examination, and now I'm home." ? present perfect..
"I've been take" is not correct.. but "I've been taken" is also "present perfect.."
right?
yuan_txtI think you should use "I've been taken..." in your example.Because "I have been to ..."means "I have gone someplace".
Hope help you!
Negative... This is the passive form and I don't think it's appropriate to use for the given sentence.
yuan_txt
The whole sentence should be "I've taken a computer exam" mean present perfect.I think "I've been to take a computer exam" is not appropriatehere.
right?