Posted by rfvv on Sunday, November 8, 2009 at 7:25pm.
1. I have not broken my leg.
2. I have broken my leg. (result)
3. I have never broken my leg.
#2 is result. What about #1 and #3?
Are #1 and #3 result in the present perfect tense? Or are both 'experience'?
1. You smelled my cakes. ("Have" is not needed.)
2. "I didn't steal your cakes." would be better.
1. I don't know why you always have to use "have."
"I did not break my leg."
2. "I broke my leg."
3. Yes!
I hope this helps. Thanks for asking.
Related Questions
English - 1. He has bought a ring. 1-1. He bought a ring and has it now. (#1 ...
homework math - For every 20 cakes ordered from Barry's Bakery, 8 cakes ...
Number operations/math - Bill is selling funnel cakes at the county fair. After ...
English - Can you explain to me how this sentence uses cakes instead of cake? ...
English - 1. Research projects that have won Ig Nobel Prizes are real, ...
English Ms. Sue - 10. I have run for this track team for eight years. (HAVE RUN ...
English - 10. I have run for this track team for eight years. Possible answers: ...
grammar tenses - What does it mean to have a sentence in "present perfect ...
English - 1. What do you think the judge did? He made the greedy baker hear the ...
math - Katie is creating cakes using 4 colors. If she creates 'x' cakes ...
For Further Reading
