jack said:I had ran this before and I have no errors. <--correct? What does this mean?
jack said:I have ran this before and I have no errors. <--correct? What does this mean?
Francois said:Now that's an ESL mistake.
FRC
FRC said:Now that's an ESL mistake.
I was refering to Ron pulling me up on:Cas said:It's more commonly known as a native speaker error
Ron said:Say:
That is not the first time I have seen it.
Francois said:Yes, and some people use textspeak, though they know that's obviously not the correct spelling.
Do you mean they write 'I would of' making a genuine mistake?
FRC
jack said:"She is the kindest women you ever see." <--correct?
"She is the kindest women you have ever seen."
"She is the kindest women you had ever seen."
What is the difference in meaning for these sentences?
jack said:"I have never seen him drive the car before." <--why is "drive" not "drove"? How do you know? What is the rule for it?
jack said:"I have never seen him drove the car before." <--incorrect? If, so can you tell me what does this mean so i can understand why is this wrong.
jack said:I was busy reading what you have said. <--correct?
I was busy reading what you had said. <--correct?
I was busy reading what you have had said. <--correct?
I was busy reading what you had had said. <--correct?
jack said:"I knew I have fun singing it." <--correct? What does it mean?