He had already finished studying at an university when he was called to join the army.
had/already/an/was called/when/
I think already is wrong here?? tnxxx
I agree.
thanks
You're welcome.
In the sentence, "He had already finished studying at a university when he was called to join the army," the word "already" is used correctly. "Already" is an adverb that means something has happened before a particular time or event. In this case, it indicates that he finished studying before he was called to join the army.
To understand this sentence structure, it may be helpful to break it down:
- "He had": This indicates that the action being described (finishing studying) happened before a specific point in the past.
- "already finished studying at a university": This describes the action of completing his studies at a university. The word "already" emphasizes that this happened before the next action in the sentence.
- "when": This connects the two events and shows that the call to join the army occurred after he finished studying.
Therefore, the word "already" is used correctly in this context to indicate that he finished studying before being called to join the army.