What is the problem about Present Perfect (the implication of continuous)? In the real world What is the question about This Perfect?

I have a question about present perfect. With this sentence:

The country has been ravaged by the war.

When I asked my native English speakers, they said the war was occurring and now is NOT ongoing. As for the second sentence, what really goes wrong with this sentence? It

is a country that is fighting cholera in Yemen. It is overrun by armed groups. Also, it is in direct conflict with Iran. Bloomberg

My friends said it seemed like the civil war was still on going, but they could not explain why.

What type of documentation can you give me to help me with my homework? What is the difference between a normal everyday person and a normal person?

Thank you for your

time.

Asked on February 27, 2021 in Grammar.
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2 Answer(s)

First example, This country

has been destroyed by war.

Is the Syrian campaign ongoing? Why Had implies that at a time when the human body was not in the past?

Why is India really damaged after the WW2?

What are the challenges that each country faces in front of the rest of the world?

Answered on February 27, 2021.
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What is the final point of the sentence in the question: The state of war? I think next week’s war will be over. But if I can’t, then I am not sure what will happen. Are we kidding?

Would you hear about a conflict the country is suffering in now?

I’ve heard numerous news reports about ongoing wars where has been ravaged is used. Does not mean that the country has been ravaged. If I’m reading this and the news they

are aware of the war, then there’s no reason to be so enlightening.


What is the second sentence of the same sentence?

What is more clearly, the cholera outbreak and why is there such an epidemic? Why could war have stopped now?

Why is the same sentence taken in a second sentence?


What is the difference between have been ravaged in the two sentences? Is it an opinion?

Answered on February 27, 2021.
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