In Numbers^x, Present perfect^x, American English^x

Yes, what Kooyeen posted was pretty much what I (and a vast number of students, probably British-oriented?) was taught in the early stages. With JUST, RECENTLY, YET, ALREADY you always need to use Present Perfect as it shows an action in the past that hasn't finished yet or an action that has...

Hey Blitz, 1) "are Amber and Joe going?" is correct. 2) "your son is not attending college since last two months": incorrect. "your son has not been attending college for two months now " is ok; but 'has not attended' would be better. "your son has not been attending college for the...