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Anonymous Posted 12 years ago
Grammar
Tenses usage
Hi.
I would like to know when should I use next tenses:
When I am saying "I learned" and "I have learned"
What's the difference?
I would like to know when should I use next tenses:
When I am saying "I learned" and "I have learned"
What's the difference?
Top answer
Anonymous rned" and "I have learned" You can start by reading this thread from our FAQs:
- Anonymous rned" and "I have learned" You can start by reading this thread from our FAQs:
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3 Answers
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Anonymousrned" and "I have learned"You can start by reading this thread from our FAQs:
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Hi,
Tenses is an important part of grammar which can not be explained completely here.
What I suggest you is to refer to a good grammar reference such as "Practical English Usage" by Micheal Swan.
Cheers,
Iman
Tenses is an important part of grammar which can not be explained completely here.
What I suggest you is to refer to a good grammar reference such as "Practical English Usage" by Micheal Swan.
Cheers,
Iman
00
In a nutshell:
I learned = the simple past
I have learned = the present perfect
The simple past is a tense used to refer to a point in time at which the action was completed. For example, if you refer to an action done at a specific time in the past, you would use the simple past and never the present perfect: On June 16, I went fishing.
The present perfect is a tense us
I learned = the simple past
I have learned = the present perfect
The simple past is a tense used to refer to a point in time at which the action was completed. For example, if you refer to an action done at a specific time in the past, you would use the simple past and never the present perfect: On June 16, I went fishing.
The present perfect is a tense us
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