Busca entre varios profesores de Inglés...
Merriam dictionary says " 's " can mean IS, WAS, HAS ,and DOES.
I have a question about " 's " that can mean WAS. Do native English speakers think that " 's " can mean WAS? Do native English speakers think the example sentence that the dictinary gives is correct? "When's the last time you ate?"(Cited from merriam dictionary)
If you and your native English speaker friends hear or see this sentence, "When's the last time you ate?" What does it mean to you and your native English speaker friends? Is "When is the last time you ate?" or "When was the last time you ate?" (This part is the most important question that I want to ask)
https://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/'s This is the link of merriam dictionary. Type " 's, " and then you can find it. And below is the screen shot of the definitions about " 's " on merriam dictionary.
Moreover, may the replyer/answerer recommend a less famous city of the state or county in your country? My hobby is using google map to see the landscape there.
9 de febrero de 2024
14
0
Mostrar más
Hacer una pregunta
Pregunta cualquier duda que tengas sobre el idioma.
Selección del editor

Christmas in France: A Blend of History, Tradition, and Modern Warmth
7 votos positivos · 5 Comentarios

A Taste of Christmas: Traditional Holiday Dishes Around Portugal
4 votos positivos · 2 Comentarios

Buono, Bene, Bello: Understanding the Differences in Italian
1 votos positivos · 0 Comentarios

Italian Passato Prossimo: When to use ‘essere’ and ‘avere’
3 votos positivos · 0 Comentarios

Same Word, Different Meaning: American, British, and South African English
9 votos positivos · 3 Comentarios

How to Sound Confident in English (Even When You’re Nervous)
11 votos positivos · 9 Comentarios

Marketing Vocabulary and Phrases for Business English Learners
7 votos positivos · 2 Comentarios

10 Strong Verbs to Use in a Job Interview
10 votos positivos · 1 Comentarios

Five Classics of Portuguese literature: The most popular books
10 votos positivos · 3 Comentarios

Fare vs. Essere: How to talk about the weather in Italian
4 votos positivos · 3 Comentarios
Más artículos