It has rained for two days. <--correct?
It had rained for two days. <--correct?
what is the difference between the two?
When would i use the first one and the second one? Are both of these sentences correct? Should i use "has" for both of them because of the unspeficied time and you would use had for specific time.
If i can use has for both of the sentences above, then what is the point of having the rules for had and has, like had is for used specific times?
It had rained on April 26.
It has rained on April 26. <-- is this incorrect? why? if the above two is correct, why isn't this one correct too?
It had rained for two days. <--correct?
what is the difference between the two?
When would i use the first one and the second one? Are both of these sentences correct? Should i use "has" for both of them because of the unspeficied time and you would use had for specific time.
If i can use has for both of the sentences above, then what is the point of having the rules for had and has, like had is for used specific times?
It had rained on April 26.
It has rained on April 26. <-- is this incorrect? why? if the above two is correct, why isn't this one correct too?