Sentence with 2 verbs that follow one another??

alc24What does the drug make go away? The pain?

OK.

alc24How recently (ago) did he...

Use how recently or how long ago. Don't mix the two. how recently ago is understandable but not particularly idiomatic in my opinion.

CJ

Thank you,

so you can say

1 how recently did he get a job?

When would you use HOW RECENTLY?

How would you say the following?

1 I watched the movie too recently ago to watch it again.
2 I watched the movie not long enough ago to enjoy it a second time.

Thank you

How would you say the following?

1 I watched the movie too recently ago to watch it again.
2 I watched the movie not long enough ago too recently to enjoy it a second time.

There are many variants. Here are a few ways I might say it.

I watched that movie so recen

One question please?

You can have

2 verbs after another?

Make go away? is that how you would say it?

Is it "2 verbs after another" or "2 verbs one after the other" or "2 verbs that follow (each other)"

Thank you

alc24Make go away? is that how you would say it?

It's possible. In talking about pain I would more likely use the verb relieve. Does that drug relieve the pain?

alc24Is it "2 verbs after another" or "2 verbs one after the other" or "2 verbs that follow (each other)"

two verbs, one after the other. Or