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Vincent tee Posted 21 years ago
Grammar

Which is the correct grammar?

0 Hi Tutor, 02br
02br
00I've 3 questions to ask. 02br
00Which sentence below are with the right grammar ? 02br
02br
00Should i put seen or see from below sentence? 02br
00------------- 02br
00Question 1 02br
00------------- 02br
001) Haven't you seen 02br
00OR 02br
002) Haven't you see 02br
02br
00------------- 02br
00Question 2 02br
00------------- 02br
001)I’ve finished what Steve asked me to do. 02br
02br
002)I've finished what Steve had asked me to do. 02br
02br
003)I've finished what Steve has asked me to do. 02br
00------------- 02br
00Question 3 02br
00------------- 02br
001)She was in London to accept an award for her latest novel. 02br
002)She was in London to accept an award on her latest novel. 02br
02br
00Could you guys please explain on the usage of grammar above? 02br
02br
00Thank you so much friends, 02br
00Vincent 0-
  

Top answer

0 1. haven't you seen ... [auxiliary "have" takes the past participle] 02br 02br 002.

— CalifJim

  • 0 1.
  • haven't you seen ...
  • [auxiliary "have" takes the past participle] 02br 02br 002.
  • I've finished what Steve (has) asked me to do.
  • ) 02br 02br 003.
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8 Answers
0
0 1. haven't you seen ... [auxiliary "have" takes the past participle] 02br
02br
002. I've finished what Steve (has) asked me to do. (Either with or without "has" is OK.) 02br
02br
003. ... to accept an award for ... (With concepts of exchange, it's one thing 01u00for02u00 another.) 02br
02br
00CJ 0-
0
0
0 Hi CalifJim, 02br
02br
00Thank you so much for your answers. 02br
02br
00vincent 0-
0
0
0 Hi, 02br
02br
00I've another 2 questions to ask. Thanks for your previous help. 02br
02br
00Question: 02br
02br
00What's the difference between: 02br
00------------ 02br
00Question 1 02br
00------------ 02br
001) look forward to working with you 02br
00AND 02br
00
0
0
0 ... look forward to working ... 02br
00... was surprised that ... 02br
02br
00The others are wrong. 0-
0
0
0 Could we have a time context for this? 02br
02br
00I've finished (today Friday) what Steve had asked me to do (to finish on Monday) 0-
0
0
0 (today's Friday) 02br
00"I've finished what Steve had asked me to do for Monday; the week-end's mine!" 0-
0
0
0 Dear CalifJim, 02br
02br
00It is strange to me that this is possible: "I've finished what Steve has asked me to do". The task is complete: the request is not. I have learned something new. 05002br
02br
00Kind regards, 02br
00Goldmund 010id1
0
0
0 Goldmund, 02br
02br
00In what sense do you interpret it to mean that the request is not complete? 02br
00I didn't really understand that remark. 02br
02br
00If Steve 01i00has02i00 asked me to do something, I would assume that his request (his asking) is complete. To say it's not complete suggests to me that he is in m
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