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Originally Posted by s_e_guner Indeed, if you use "present perfect", you simply mean that the effect of the verb is still going on. But "simple past" signifies an accomplished event, does not it? |
Welcome! :D
Yes, that's true, but the present perfect doesn't necessarily mean, 'still on going'. It's more like
the event continues up until now, the present moment, then ends or continues on. Consider,
EX: He died. (He is dead)
EX: He has died. (He is dead)
All the best, :D