In Present perfect^x, Past tenses^x, Present tenses^x

Hi, So if I were to say "She has never watched TV". Does it mean that she hasn't watched TV until now? Meaning, up until now she has watched TV? Yes, correct.Even if I were to say "She never watched TV", isn't it also true that she has not watched TV up till now? We...

Teacher, pls check whether my answers are correct, if wrong, please correct . This is about changing the sentenses from active to passive voice. PRESENT TENSE Everybody loves animalsAnimals is loved by all The teacher corrects our exercisesOur exercises are corrected by the teacher The strong...

.Today, I visited the Plaza. It was full of people shopping for the latest fashion items. I didn't buy much, since I didn't have much money with me. On the way home, I met some handicapped people. After hearing their sad life stories, I feel I am blessed. Listening to their less joyful...

As is the case with British English, whether an American uses the simple present or the present perfect often simply depends on how the speaker is viewing a past activity. That said, when either tense is possible according to the "usual rules", I think there is a noticeable tendency...

He bought a parrot that the seller said it would repeat every word he uttered. Contented, he went home and but later found it didn't say a word. Furious, he went back to the owner and asked him what had happened. The owner answered that he had not lied (didn't lie OK??) to the man. The...

I see. I think I know why it works well for the documentary. Here you try to seperate the two different times using formatting and dots. The same effect was easily achieved by a break in taping. Actually, I don't recall the narator using 'later' in her narration at all. She may have...

1. Well, "had" is the past tense of the verb "have", but I think you're asking specifically about its use as an auxiliary to form the past perfect tense of other verbs: I played -- simple past tense I have played -- present perfect tense I had played -- past perfect (or...

Hiin the first, there is "just now", and "just" is used with the past or the present perfect. So you say "I just saw my result. I just finished. I got it just now. Etc."As for the other question:I understand (= now) what you mean (= what you want to tell me now).I...

Hi AvangiTo me, the word 'if' is used like 'whenever' in your sentence, and the word 'will' is used to indicate a habitual or repeated action (i.e. in that sentence, you are saying it is not your habit to wonder about things such as closed doors while you are on vacation)....

No, it is NOT present tense.I have a headache is present tense. I had a headache is past tense.I have had a headache for the last hour is present perfect. I had had a headache before the concert and it only made it worse is past perfect.It's harder to understand with "to have"...