"Since he had gotten out of his director's office an hour before, he had been quite irritated."
What I'm trying to say in this sentence is that he, an hour before, was in his director's office and that, since then, he's quite irritated. But I'm not sure about the tenses of the second clause.
Is this sentence right or wrong? Could it be more clear?
Thanks!
Top answer
Hi You may say "He has been quite irritated, since he got out of the director's office an hour before"
— Likaa
Hi You may say "He has been quite irritated, since he got out of the director's office an hour before"
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"Since he had gotten out of his director's office an hour before, he had been quite irritated."
What I'm trying to say in this sentence is that he, an hour before, was in his director's office and that, since then, he's quite irritated. But I'm not sure about the tenses of the se
He arrived home at 6pm. Since getting out of / he got out of his director's office an hour before, he had been quite irritated. But as soon as he got ho