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Anonymous Posted 11 years ago
Vocabulary
Recently
(i) John, who was recently reinstated as centre-back in our football team, apologised for his poor marking during the match.
(ii) John, who has recently been reinstated as the centre-back in our football team, apologised for his poor marking during the match.
Is any difference in semantic meaning (as opposed to grammatical one) between (i) and (ii)?
(ii) John, who has recently been reinstated as the centre-back in our football team, apologised for his poor marking during the match.
Is any difference in semantic meaning (as opposed to grammatical one) between (i) and (ii)?
Top answer
Anonymous Is any difference in semantic meaning (as opposed to grammatical one) between (i) and (ii)? Just the difference between simple past and present perfect.
- Anonymous Is any difference in semantic meaning (as opposed to grammatical one) between (i) and (ii)?
- Just the difference between simple past and present perfect.
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1 Answers
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AnonymousIs any difference in semantic meaning (as opposed to grammatical one) between (i) and (ii)?Just the difference between simple past and present perfect.
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