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Rommel Posted 11 years ago
Grammar
On the phrase 'every morning' with verbs in the past tense
Is it OK to use the phrase every morning with verbs in the past tense, as in the following sentence?
When I woke up every morning, I saw the beautiful world around me.
When I woke up every morning, I saw the beautiful world around me.
Top answer
You can use every morning with a verb in any tense: I had gone for a walk every morning before I moved to Rome. I'll be taking a walk every morning next week. I would take a walk every morning if I were more energetic.
- You can use every morning with a verb in any tense: I had gone for a walk every morning before I moved to Rome.
- I'll be taking a walk every morning next week.
- I would take a walk every morning if I were more energetic.
- I go / went on a long walk every morning.
- CB
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2 Answers
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You can use every morning with a verb in any tense:
I had gone for a walk every morning before I moved to Rome.
I'll be taking a walk every morning next week.
I would take a walk every morning if I were more energetic.
I go / went on a long walk every morning.
CB
I had gone for a walk every morning before I moved to Rome.
I'll be taking a walk every morning next week.
I would take a walk every morning if I were more energetic.
I go / went on a long walk every morning.
CB
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Wow! The examples you've given made everything clear to me. (I love you, Cool Breeze, as much as I love Mister Micawber.)
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