Asked by rfvv
1. You have smelled my cakes.
2. I haven't stolen your cakes.
(What does each present perfect tense mean? Does each mean 'experience' or 'result' or 'accomplishment'?)
2. I haven't stolen your cakes.
(What does each present perfect tense mean? Does each mean 'experience' or 'result' or 'accomplishment'?)
Answers
Answered by
rfvv
1. I have not broken my leg.
2. I have broken my leg. (result)
3. I have never broken my leg.
#2 is result. What about #1 and #3?
Are #1 and #3 result in the present perfect tense? Or are both 'experience'?
2. I have broken my leg. (result)
3. I have never broken my leg.
#2 is result. What about #1 and #3?
Are #1 and #3 result in the present perfect tense? Or are both 'experience'?
Answered by
PsyDAG
1. You smelled my cakes. ("Have" is not needed.)
2. "I didn't steal your cakes." would be better.
1. I don't know why you always have to use "have."
"I did not break my leg."
2. "I broke my leg."
3. Yes!
I hope this helps. Thanks for asking.
2. "I didn't steal your cakes." would be better.
1. I don't know why you always have to use "have."
"I did not break my leg."
2. "I broke my leg."
3. Yes!
I hope this helps. Thanks for asking.
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