"I have worked for a company, where there was no lunch brake at all."
I am mixing up two tenses: present perfect and past simple. I am not sure if it is correct. Please point out where am I wrong, if S
How to tell a person this:
On 25 of July, 2016, at 3 o'clock, the phone rang.
Are the following sentences correct?
- I usually wake up AT half past ten.
- I go to work ON Monday.
- ON 23 of July I didn't got to work.
- IN 2016 I turned 26.
Thank you! BTW should the word 'you' be spelled with uppercase in :)?
Hi everyone. I face big difficulties which tense to use Present Perfect or Simple Past. Is there a methodology to help me differentiate them?
When a specific time is used into the predicate, I have no problems, I just use simple past. Here this is an example that induce a lot of frustration to me, because it seems to contradict one of the rules that define simple past tense. Consider this example:
"I graduated from North Carolina State University with a bachelors degree in Industrial and Systems Engineering."
Why simple past? Why not:
"I HAVE graduated from North Carolina State University with a bachelors degree in Industrial and Systems Engineering."
Please help me to choose the right tense without ambiguity!
Thank you!
Hi everyone!
I haven't been requested for talk recently, that's why I decided to request you. I like to talk on Skype or other live media, preferably with video. I am mostly available for talk in the weekends and from 22:00 to 00:00 Monday - Friday, UTC+3 (DST). If someone like Skype conversation feel free contact me :)
Any corrections on my post are very welcome!
