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Andrei Posted 21 years ago
Grammar

Ring the changes and have rang the changes

01] You can ring the changes on the existing course material. 02br
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00The above is on a school's language course. 02br
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00Now they have made some changes. I saw it in the prospectus. 02br
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00So I could write the following. 02br
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002] You have rang the changes on the existing course material. 02br
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00Is the second sentence fine? I know the words 'ring the changes on something' . 02br
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00Would it be correct to say 'have rang the changes'? 02br
00 You might not write the present perfect tense with the words 'ring the changes' on something. 02br
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00Your thoughts, please. 0-
  

Top answer

0 To my knowledge there is no such verb as "have rang". g. 02br 02br 00Q.

— Temico

  • 0 To my knowledge there is no such verb as "have rang".
  • g.
  • 02br 02br 00Q.
  • HAVE you RUNG the bell?
  • 02br 00A.
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3 Answers
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0 To my knowledge there is no such verb as "have rang". e.g. 02br
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00Q. HAVE you RUNG the bell? 02br
00A. No, I was occupied with something else, so I HAD it RUNG by my assistant. 0-
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0 You can say "I have RUNG the changes on the course material". Ring inflects like RING - RANG - RUNG. 02br
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00"Ring the change on something" means "repeat the words or statements in the thing with some variations. But "ring the changes" could mean also "put a bad in place of a good". 02br
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00paco 0-
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0Not to be confused with WRING - WRUNG - WRUNG, of course. 050010id1
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