Hello, Movie, welcome to the English Forums! If you use "today", it's a bit weird to use the simple past; the present perfect would be better: "I've encountered a problem today".
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PieanneHello, Movie, welcome to the English Forums!Er.. wouldn't that mean the problem is still there or the results are clearly seen? If the problem is fixed, I'd personally use the past simple, indicating i
If you use "today", it's a bit weird to use the simple past; the present perfect would be better: "I've encountered a problem today".
PieanneI know, but today is still today... I'd say "this morning", or "this afternoon", then...True