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Jack112 Posted 21 years ago
Grammar
Present Perfect
What do these mean?
1. I have done this many times where I got lazy to close the windows. (Referring to what you did in the past?)
2. I have done this many times where I get lazy to close the windows. (Fact, I do this?)
Thanks.
1. I have done this many times where I got lazy to close the windows. (Referring to what you did in the past?)
2. I have done this many times where I get lazy to close the windows. (Fact, I do this?)
Thanks.
Top answer
Present Perfect Tense refers to something that has been done recently, still in progress or an experience. In this case, "I have done this many times" refers to experience. In my opinion, the first one is correct, but the second one isn't.
- Present Perfect Tense refers to something that has been done recently, still in progress or an experience.
- In this case, "I have done this many times" refers to experience.
- In my opinion, the first one is correct, but the second one isn't.
- I recall that present perfect tense is used with simple past.
- However, I may be mistaken.
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1 Answers
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Present Perfect Tense refers to something that has been done recently, still in progress or an experience. In this case, "I have done this many times" refers to experience. In my opinion, the first one is correct, but the second one isn't. I recall that present perfect tense is used with simple past. However, I may be mistaken.
This raises another question. Can I say this: I have
This raises another question. Can I say this: I have
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