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Neither. I suppose that you mean: Is the schedule for July 15th still unchanged?
- Neither.
- I suppose that you mean: Is the schedule for July 15th still unchanged?
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4 Answers
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Neither. I suppose that you mean: Is the schedule for July 15th still unchanged?
Neither. I suppose that you mean: Is the schedule for July 15th still unchanged?
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my lecturer corrected me by writing down in my assignment : the suicidal cases keep rising every year to the suicidal cases KEPT rising.
i am confused, i dont think it is correct to use past tense form as the cases keep growing and it has not stopped yet.
please enlighten me on this.
i am confused, i dont think it is correct to use past tense form as the cases keep growing and it has not stopped yet.
please enlighten me on this.
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Hmmm, I hate to correct a lecturer without seeing the whole context, but yes, if you are talking of a present situation then 'keeps' is correct.
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Yes, or 'has kept'-- but as Nona says, we need context in order to judge.
Yes, or 'has kept'-- but as Nona says, we need context in order to judge.
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