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Teo Posted 18 years ago
Grammar
past tense, present perfect, or either (since)
Since the 1950s, several kinds of nationalism demanded redefinitions of identity, while globalization, regionalism, and the rise of China each begins to attract those of Chinese descent in different ways.
Is the above sentence grammatically correct?
Is the above sentence grammatically correct?
Top answer
I would use the present perfect, only to indicate that they are still continuing and are about the be replaced by something newer, now. Personal choice, actually.
- I would use the present perfect, only to indicate that they are still continuing and are about the be replaced by something newer, now.
- Personal choice, actually.
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1 Answers
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I would use the present perfect, only to indicate that they are still continuing and are about the be replaced by something newer, now. Personal choice, actually.
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