present perfect simple/ present simple
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Can't find the right answer. Help!
Use PPS or PS
B. How long / you / have /that?
A. We / have / it since the kids / be / tiny.
It / belong / to my parents before us, so it / be /
the family holiday home for a long time.
B. / you / go / there when you / be / a child?
A. Yes. Then my father / want / to sell it so I / buy / it.
My version
B How long have you had that?
A We've had it since the kids were tiny.
It's belonged to my parents before us,
so it has been the family holiday home for a long time.
B Did you go there when you were a child?
A Yes. Then my father wanted to sell it so I bought it.
present-tense perfect-aspect
bumped to the homepage by Community♦ 21 hours ago
This question has answers that may be good or bad; the system has marked it active so that they can be reviewed.
add a comment |
up vote
1
down vote
favorite
Can't find the right answer. Help!
Use PPS or PS
B. How long / you / have /that?
A. We / have / it since the kids / be / tiny.
It / belong / to my parents before us, so it / be /
the family holiday home for a long time.
B. / you / go / there when you / be / a child?
A. Yes. Then my father / want / to sell it so I / buy / it.
My version
B How long have you had that?
A We've had it since the kids were tiny.
It's belonged to my parents before us,
so it has been the family holiday home for a long time.
B Did you go there when you were a child?
A Yes. Then my father wanted to sell it so I bought it.
present-tense perfect-aspect
bumped to the homepage by Community♦ 21 hours ago
This question has answers that may be good or bad; the system has marked it active so that they can be reviewed.
add a comment |
up vote
1
down vote
favorite
up vote
1
down vote
favorite
Can't find the right answer. Help!
Use PPS or PS
B. How long / you / have /that?
A. We / have / it since the kids / be / tiny.
It / belong / to my parents before us, so it / be /
the family holiday home for a long time.
B. / you / go / there when you / be / a child?
A. Yes. Then my father / want / to sell it so I / buy / it.
My version
B How long have you had that?
A We've had it since the kids were tiny.
It's belonged to my parents before us,
so it has been the family holiday home for a long time.
B Did you go there when you were a child?
A Yes. Then my father wanted to sell it so I bought it.
present-tense perfect-aspect
Can't find the right answer. Help!
Use PPS or PS
B. How long / you / have /that?
A. We / have / it since the kids / be / tiny.
It / belong / to my parents before us, so it / be /
the family holiday home for a long time.
B. / you / go / there when you / be / a child?
A. Yes. Then my father / want / to sell it so I / buy / it.
My version
B How long have you had that?
A We've had it since the kids were tiny.
It's belonged to my parents before us,
so it has been the family holiday home for a long time.
B Did you go there when you were a child?
A Yes. Then my father wanted to sell it so I bought it.
present-tense perfect-aspect
present-tense perfect-aspect
asked Mar 27 at 16:33
iiieee M
61
61
bumped to the homepage by Community♦ 21 hours ago
This question has answers that may be good or bad; the system has marked it active so that they can be reviewed.
bumped to the homepage by Community♦ 21 hours ago
This question has answers that may be good or bad; the system has marked it active so that they can be reviewed.
add a comment |
add a comment |
1 Answer
1
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votes
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All fine, I believe, but for "it's belonged". Since it does not belong to the parents anymore, and since it beloged to the parents before, I would put the Past simple: "It belonged to my parents before us".
But is it ok to use PP and PS together in one sentence ?
– iiieee M
Mar 27 at 17:37
It depends. Here it is ok, because the house has been in the family for a long time (duration form), since before it belonged to the parents and now it belongs to the children, so it is still in the family.
– laura caliban failli
Mar 27 at 17:49
add a comment |
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
up vote
0
down vote
All fine, I believe, but for "it's belonged". Since it does not belong to the parents anymore, and since it beloged to the parents before, I would put the Past simple: "It belonged to my parents before us".
But is it ok to use PP and PS together in one sentence ?
– iiieee M
Mar 27 at 17:37
It depends. Here it is ok, because the house has been in the family for a long time (duration form), since before it belonged to the parents and now it belongs to the children, so it is still in the family.
– laura caliban failli
Mar 27 at 17:49
add a comment |
up vote
0
down vote
All fine, I believe, but for "it's belonged". Since it does not belong to the parents anymore, and since it beloged to the parents before, I would put the Past simple: "It belonged to my parents before us".
But is it ok to use PP and PS together in one sentence ?
– iiieee M
Mar 27 at 17:37
It depends. Here it is ok, because the house has been in the family for a long time (duration form), since before it belonged to the parents and now it belongs to the children, so it is still in the family.
– laura caliban failli
Mar 27 at 17:49
add a comment |
up vote
0
down vote
up vote
0
down vote
All fine, I believe, but for "it's belonged". Since it does not belong to the parents anymore, and since it beloged to the parents before, I would put the Past simple: "It belonged to my parents before us".
All fine, I believe, but for "it's belonged". Since it does not belong to the parents anymore, and since it beloged to the parents before, I would put the Past simple: "It belonged to my parents before us".
answered Mar 27 at 17:19
laura caliban failli
214
214
But is it ok to use PP and PS together in one sentence ?
– iiieee M
Mar 27 at 17:37
It depends. Here it is ok, because the house has been in the family for a long time (duration form), since before it belonged to the parents and now it belongs to the children, so it is still in the family.
– laura caliban failli
Mar 27 at 17:49
add a comment |
But is it ok to use PP and PS together in one sentence ?
– iiieee M
Mar 27 at 17:37
It depends. Here it is ok, because the house has been in the family for a long time (duration form), since before it belonged to the parents and now it belongs to the children, so it is still in the family.
– laura caliban failli
Mar 27 at 17:49
But is it ok to use PP and PS together in one sentence ?
– iiieee M
Mar 27 at 17:37
But is it ok to use PP and PS together in one sentence ?
– iiieee M
Mar 27 at 17:37
It depends. Here it is ok, because the house has been in the family for a long time (duration form), since before it belonged to the parents and now it belongs to the children, so it is still in the family.
– laura caliban failli
Mar 27 at 17:49
It depends. Here it is ok, because the house has been in the family for a long time (duration form), since before it belonged to the parents and now it belongs to the children, so it is still in the family.
– laura caliban failli
Mar 27 at 17:49
add a comment |
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