p. Note that this is not a great abbreviation. It could stand for "past participle", "present perfect", or "past perfect".
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Anonymous p.p.Note that this is not a great abbreviation. It could stand for "past participle", "present perfect", or "past perfect".
AnonymousRonaldo has been playing his 250th match for Real Madrid.This only makes sense if you say it during the 250th match, probably toward the end of the match.
Tanner92"Dominik6" account so I started a new account approximately three months ago.You should have left a posting in the "Help" forum. The admins will help you restore your old account, or keep the one account that you want.
Tanner92The "Ronaldo" example should be the same with the difference that it is not about the first time but about the 250th time,No. Those aren't comparable. This is not a matter of the adverbial "for the first time". Ronaldo is not doing the same match again for the 250th time!isn´t it?shouldn't it?
Tanner92I was told that "first time" doesn´t work with present perfect continuous tense!CJ told you that the present perfect continuous can be used with "first time" but there is a time limit.