navi tasan
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- Nov 19, 2002
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Is this sentence correct:
1-I won't be seeing you in a long time.
1-I won't be seeing you in a long time.
time clause
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navi tasan
Key Member
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- Nov 19, 2002
- Member Type
- Academic
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- Armenian
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- Iran
- Current Location
- United States
"For a long time" is definitely correct. I was just wondering if one could use "in a long time".
Tanja
Junior Member
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- Aug 17, 2004
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That's absurd... :lol: but listen.
As I can imagine the situation according to this statement, I see the following picture.
Now you see this person every day and you sure you will be seeing her/him yet for a long time. And it must pass a long time till you won't be seeing her/him. :lol: :lol: :lol:
Got it? Don't worry - I also have a smooth comprehension of what i've said. :lol:
As I can imagine the situation according to this statement, I see the following picture.
Now you see this person every day and you sure you will be seeing her/him yet for a long time. And it must pass a long time till you won't be seeing her/him. :lol: :lol: :lol:
Got it? Don't worry - I also have a smooth comprehension of what i've said. :lol:
navi tasan said:
Context would help. 8)
I won't be seeing you in a week. (OK, but please note the context)
Pat: See you Friday.
Sam: This Friday?
Pat: No. Friday next week.
Sam: But I'm leaving for Boston tomorrow, so I won't be seeing you in a week. I'll be seeing you in two weeks. :wink:
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