By Spelling, Present perfect

Hello Sunilghai-- and welcome to English Forums. You can start your English learning by spelling properly: the word is spelt 'people'.1) "Like most of the peoples who shifted to Delhi rather than been born here." -- This phrase is incorrect; it should read 'like most of the people who moved to...

The real Anon! Anonymous wrote: Pucca wrote: And going back to the topic..an anonimous post would be helpful if you want to ask something but you don't want others to see who is asking so. Let me disagree with you. If the community can se who is asking a certain question, the answer...

Hi, everybody! Maybe I should have started with "well," but I can ensure you that I'm the original poster, while this guy Anonymous wrote: Well, I have a half-finished game of noughts and crosses tattooed on my forehead. If you do too, then I guess... is not (but I found his/her post...

Tyro wrote:Thanks, Philip. Can you please elaborate on the "it has been done" portion. What is the difference between has been and had been?Tyro Present perfect is used to describe an action completed in terms of the present (now): I have seen that film many times, she has made a mistake in...

Temporal "just" is normally used with a perfect tense. The software has just been released. The software had just been released. Americans do substitute the past for the present perfect at times to give: "The software was just released", but this is not the more standard...

Hi, Here are some comments. I was happy to get your questions, please write again if I can help you in any way, OK? I would like to know if people in Canada use the present perfect tense and the present perfect progressive tense differently than the Americans. Are Canadians following the...

Hello everybody, I would like to know if people in Canada use the present perfect tense and the present perfect progressive tense differently than the Americans. Are Canadians following the British style instead of following the American style? From Raymond Murphy’s "Grammar in...

It is perhaps better to dispense with the idea that there is only one English that is correct. In a nutshell American and British English are but two dialects of ENGLISH. "They have enough respect for the language to use correct spelling, clear enunciation and to observe the correct use of...