things are going difficult for me these days.
things have been difficult for me these days.
Hasibul Alam What is the difference of the two sentece? The first is wrong. 'Difficult' is an adjective, not an adverb—and natives would not use it anyway.
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Hasibul Alam What is the difference of the two sentece?
The first is wrong. 'Difficult' is an adjective, not an adverb—and natives would not use it anyway. We would use 'badly'.
(Actually, both are wrong, but the second can be fixed by capitalizing 'Things'.)
Hi
The second one suggests that the difficult days are ending - but maybe not straightaway. (The first one suggests that they are still going on). Don't forget to use a capital 'T' there ('Things' at the beginning of a sentence, not 'things')
Best wishes, Dave
Hasibul Alam What is the difference between the two sentences?
Sentences must begin with a capital letter, so both of them are incorrect.
Neither one is natural English. These are natural and correct:
Things