It was really memorable in my previous company.

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kachibibb

Junior Member
Joined
Sep 2, 2021
Member Type
Student or Learner
Native Language
Japanese
Home Country
Japan
Current Location
Japan
I know "memorable" means worth remembering.

We (I and my colleagues) worked together. We chatted with each other when we were free. We also had fun after work. It was really memorable in my previous company.

Is the bold sentence acceptable if I want to say, things happened in the previous company were really memorable?
 
That sentence doesn't work. You could say "My time at my previous company was really memorable".
 
Can I use "is" if the time is still memorable to me now?

My time at my previous company is memorable.
 
I think the simple present tense is also possible to express a truth.
 
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