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Nazanin saryazdi Posted 12 years ago
Grammar

Present Perfect

When we say: "She's worked for this airline for a month." If I am not mistaken, she might or might not still be working for the airline in different contexts, but when we say since last month, she is still working there, am I right?
  

Top answer

" If I am not mistaken, she might or might not still be working for the airline in different contexts, It's possible to come up with a context in which she is not still working for the airline, but most contexts would suggest that she is still working for it.

— Fivejedjon

  • " If I am not mistaken, she might or might not still be working for the airline in different contexts, It's possible to come up with a context in which she is not still working for the airline, but most contexts would suggest that she is still working for it.
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3 Answers
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nazanin saryazdiWhen we say: "She's worked for this airline for a month." If I am not mistaken, she might or might not still be working for the airline in different contexts,
It's possible to come up with a context in which she is not still working for the airline, but most contexts would suggest that she is still working for it.
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Hi Nazanin and welcome to the forum.

Generally, the action in present perfect simple is finished in the past and the result is in now.
But when we use "for" and "since" with present perfect Simple it is believed to be continuing.

Cheers,

Iman
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