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Anonymous Posted 13 years ago
Grammar
She is gone. VS. She has gone.
She is gone. VS. She has gone.
In the end, the implied meanings of them are the same aren't they?
"She is not here."
Therefore I think that I can use either form for the same meaning. What do you native English speakers think? Take good care and I hope not to make you bored with this question.
In the end, the implied meanings of them are the same aren't they?
"She is not here."
Therefore I think that I can use either form for the same meaning. What do you native English speakers think? Take good care and I hope not to make you bored with this question.
Top answer
Anonymous She is gone. VS. " Yes.
- Anonymous She is gone.
- VS.
- " Yes.
- It is a similar relationship as between simple past and present perfect: She left vs she has left .
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1 Answers
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AnonymousShe is gone. VS. She has gone.In the end, the implied meanings of them are the same aren't they?"She is not here."Yes. It is a similar relationship as between simple past and present perfect: She left vs she has left.
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