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Anonymous Posted 14 years ago
Grammar

What does each sentence mean?

I can't understand the difference in meaning. Can you explain to me he difference?

They've never been this happy since they moved in together.
Since the moved in together, they've been the happiest they've ever been.
They've never been happier than since they moved in together.
  

Top answer

Anonymous They've never been this happy since they moved in together. They were at their happiest: 1. when they moved in together 2.

— Fivejedjon

  • Anonymous They've never been this happy since they moved in together.
  • They were at their happiest: 1.
  • when they moved in together 2.
  • at the time of speaking Anonymous Since the y moved in together, they've been the happiest they've ever been.
  • They have been at their happiest from the time they moved in tgether until now.
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2 Answers
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AnonymousThey've never been this happy since they moved in together.
They were at their happiest:
1. when they moved in together
2. at the time of speaking
AnonymousSince they moved in together, they've been the happiest they've ever been.
They have been at their happiest from the time they moved in tgether un
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they are happy at the time of speaking not when they moved in together.

I've never heard 'at the time of speaking'. Is that common?
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