Asked by rfvv
1. He wants to be a singer in the future.
2. He was a lawyer in the past.
3. He is a doctor in the present.
4. He is a doctor at present.
5. He is a doctor at the moment.
6. He is a doctor currently.
7. He is a doctor now.
8. He is a doctor at the present.
(From #3 to #8, there are similar sentences. Are they grammatical? Which expressions should I use? Are they all the same in meaning?)
2. He was a lawyer in the past.
3. He is a doctor in the present.
4. He is a doctor at present.
5. He is a doctor at the moment.
6. He is a doctor currently.
7. He is a doctor now.
8. He is a doctor at the present.
(From #3 to #8, there are similar sentences. Are they grammatical? Which expressions should I use? Are they all the same in meaning?)
Answers
Answered by
Writeacher
3-8 all mean the same thing, yes, and all are grammatically correct.
I wouldn't use #3. I'd use #8 with "at the present" or simply "at present" (#4) at the beginning of the sentence.
I wouldn't use #3. I'd use #8 with "at the present" or simply "at present" (#4) at the beginning of the sentence.
There are no AI answers yet. The ability to request AI answers is coming soon!
Submit Your Answer
We prioritize human answers over AI answers.
If you are human, and you can answer this question, please submit your answer.