0
Top answer
Usually by the time a person can say anything intelligible, they have already been born. One's birth is always in the past. There are exceptions.
- Usually by the time a person can say anything intelligible, they have already been born.
- One's birth is always in the past.
- There are exceptions.
- " But the place of this rebirth is not relevant.
Get the Weekly English Kit 📬
New words, one handy idiom, and a 2-minute quiz — delivered to your inbox to keep your streak alive.
1 Answers
0
Usually by the time a person can say anything intelligible, they have already been born.
One's birth is always in the past. There are exceptions. In Christianity, when a person has been dead, or died (spiritually), and comes to life again as an adult, they say "I am a born-again Christian."
But the place of this rebirth is not relevant.
One's birth is always in the past. There are exceptions. In Christianity, when a person has been dead, or died (spiritually), and comes to life again as an adult, they say "I am a born-again Christian."
But the place of this rebirth is not relevant.
0
Related Questions