By Invitations, Past tenses

I completely agree with you about the tense error; however, my book somehow shows me that there is no problem with this sentences. That may be a printing error.Thank you for replying

The only problem I see is a small one, possibly logical. When you say, "I've been invited to write for the newspaper," it's understood to mean on a regular basis. In the case of a one-time assignment, you might say, "I've been invited to write something / a piece / an...

Can anyone please tell me which one of the two sentences below is grammatically correct, and why? I am still confused as to which tense to use, the present perfect or the perfect past tense."A friend of mine has sent me an e-mail asking why I haven't yet sent him...

Hi KooyeenI'd stick with the past tense (or past perfect) with 'I was wondering', but I won't rule out the possibility that you might hear other tenses."I was wondering" is frequently used to mean "I want/would like to know" in a polite question, request or invitation. Although such a question...

Ghai_prince13 wrote:14.1 topic:::: 14.1. To you there have arrived friends from other city (Sounds redundant. Rephrase. I can't even understand what this means). Simultaneously, your close friend invites you to go together with it him/her on rest for some days: 1) Explain to it a situation why...

Marius Hancu wrote: Pioussoul wrote: I really wonder why the past tenses of joined and united are used here. For me, shouldn't they be present or future tenses? Would some experts shed some light? I'm really confused and don't see the perspective of native speakers. Those are not simple past...

Julie127 wrote: All: Would someone please help me? I am about to get married and want to send out my invitations. Would someone please tell me if the grammar and punctuation is correct? Two lives, two hearts,joined together in friendshipunited forever in love.It is with joy that we,David and...

Sir, IV - The present prefect used with "for" and "since" A. "for" is used with a period of time: for six days, for a long time. "for" is used with the simple past tense denotes a terminated period of time. (e.g) We lived there for ten years. ( but we don't live there now) "for"...

"Have to" and "must" usually mean the same thing: there is no choice about something, and you are forced to do it. Here is some further explanation about them: MUST : obligation is imposed by the speaker. The speaker has authority over the one that is spoken to and he/she exercises his/her...