And yet you keep using the term "present perfect" to describe the past tense. Why?
present perfect and past tense
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<12BO>
Study. Think. Learn. And please stop misleading students just to cover up an error in tense judgement you made earlier.
Study. Think. Learn. And please stop misleading students just to cover up an error in tense judgement you made earlier.
"Study. Think. Learn. And please stop misleading students just to cover up an error in tense judgement you made earlier.'
Yes, O Great One!
I made no error in tense judgment.
Unless - you honestly believe that the "rules" of English grammar are as hard and fast as those of mathematics.
Yes, O Great One!
I made no error in tense judgment.
Unless - you honestly believe that the "rules" of English grammar are as hard and fast as those of mathematics.
<Unless - you honestly believe that the "rules" of English grammar are as hard and fast as those of mathematics.>
One doesn't have to believe that to know why the present perfect is called a present tense.
One doesn't have to believe that to know why the present perfect is called a present tense.
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