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Kalpab Posted 15 years ago
Grammar
It is/It has been
'It is not yet understood how the accident happened' and 'It has not yet been understood how the accident happened'. Difference...? Thank you.
Top answer
The first version is more natural. In the second version change understood to determined or ascertained . Rover
- The first version is more natural.
- In the second version change understood to determined or ascertained .
- Rover
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2 Answers
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The first version is more natural.
In the second version change understood to determined or ascertained.
Rover
In the second version change understood to determined or ascertained.
Rover
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It is not yet [understood / known] how ... [Stative verbs]
But
It has not yet been [determined / discovered] how ... [Dynamic verbs]
CJ
But
It has not yet been [determined / discovered] how ... [Dynamic verbs]
CJ
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