In Exclamation marks^x, Tenses^x

Then use the other one! Nobody's going to notice any difference anyway! The imperative can't influence anything in the past, so I associate a present tense, or a present perfect tense, with an imperative. You see, the simple past puts an imaginary wall between you and the event...

Eladio wrote: What’s the difference between these two sentences? I read both in a dictionary and I’m confused. She wasn’t used to him away but she soon got used to it. Now she is used to seeing him once in a year. She didn’t use to him away but she soon got used to it. Now she is used to...

What’s the difference between these two sentences? I read both in a dictionary and I’m confused. She wasn’t used to him away but she soon got used to it. Now she is used to seeing him once in a year. She didn’t use to him away but she soon got used to it. Now she is used to seeing him once in...