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Anonymous Posted 17 years ago
Grammar
You've ahead of me.
Dear. teachers.
I found the following sentence from one of my Enilgish book.
"You've ahead of me there"
I thought 'You've' is 'You have'.
However ' you are ahead of me' is more acceptable than the original sentence to me.
I don't know exactly why 'have' is used instead of 'is'.
the original sentence is weird to me.
because I haven't seen that 'have' was followed by adverb.
can someone help me to solve the problem about the original sentence?
thank you in advance.
I found the following sentence from one of my Enilgish book.
"You've ahead of me there"
I thought 'You've' is 'You have'.
However ' you are ahead of me' is more acceptable than the original sentence to me.
I don't know exactly why 'have' is used instead of 'is'.
the original sentence is weird to me.
because I haven't seen that 'have' was followed by adverb.
can someone help me to solve the problem about the original sentence?
thank you in advance.
Top answer
the meaning of the sentence is as follows: you got there earlier than I.
- the meaning of the sentence is as follows: you got there earlier than I.
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1 Answers
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the meaning of the sentence is as follows:
you got there earlier than I.
you got there earlier than I.
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