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Taka Posted 14 years ago
Grammar
Tense
Which is correct? Or they all work fine but there is a difference in meaning?
When your computer doesn't seem to process the data, it's mostly because you haven't used it in a right way.
When your computer doesn't seem to process the data, it's mostly because you didn't use it in a right way.
When your computer doesn't seem to process the data, it's mostly because you don't it in a right way.
When your computer doesn't seem to process the data, it's mostly because you haven't used it in a right way.
When your computer doesn't seem to process the data, it's mostly because you didn't use it in a right way.
When your computer doesn't seem to process the data, it's mostly because you don't it in a right way.
Top answer
") Regardless, I would probably not notice which tense the person used, but I would notice "in a right way" as being off.
- ") Regardless, I would probably not notice which tense the person used, but I would notice "in a right way" as being off.
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2 Answers
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How about "you aren't using it right THE right way." (Or "you aren't doing it right.")
Regardless, I would probably not notice which tense the person used, but I would notice "in a right way" as being off.
Regardless, I would probably not notice which tense the person used, but I would notice "in a right way" as being off.
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OH, my. I thought I wrote the present progressive version as well. Did I delete it? Or did I just forget to write it? I don't know.
Well anyway, they all work but your choice is the present progressive, Good.
And thanks for the correction of the article, GG!
Well anyway, they all work but your choice is the present progressive, Good.
And thanks for the correction of the article, GG!
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