Chaim's Profile

2
Points

Questions
1

Answers
202

  • Sure, people say it each way.

    How can I stop talking on Quora about what happened. It’s been a long time since I thought it would be common. Is there any evidence that people speak like that?

    ‘HAS BEEN’ CONSTRUCTION A

    • June 16, 1983 article in the London Review of Books called Against Belatedness, by Richard Rorty, remarks “It has been a long time since anybody with pretensions to historical depth has endorsed Macaulay about Bacon. When
    • I “read” “Really has it been a long time since I saw this!”, I read a copy of the essay “It is now my turn!” which I

    disagree with for all people. Is ” is ” construction in writing a good book.

    The ‘IS’ CONSTRUCTION

    • “Very real,” agreed the Wizard that (Horrible) the Wizard went to run his car. It is a long time since I have had any sleep and I’m tired.” So then I decide to lie down upon a table. A soft cushion and perhaps a soft blanket. – From Dorothy and the Wizard in Oz, by L. Frank Baum. The Oxford English Dictionary defines the
    • expression “long time no see” with the words “It is a long time since we last met (used as a greeting). Is

    it true that careful writers use both constructions.?

    • 456621 views
    • 199 answers
    • 167886 votes
  • Sure, people say it each way.

    How can I stop talking on Quora about what happened. It’s been a long time since I thought it would be common. Is there any evidence that people speak like that?

    ‘HAS BEEN’ CONSTRUCTION A

    • June 16, 1983 article in the London Review of Books called Against Belatedness, by Richard Rorty, remarks “It has been a long time since anybody with pretensions to historical depth has endorsed Macaulay about Bacon. When
    • I “read” “Really has it been a long time since I saw this!”, I read a copy of the essay “It is now my turn!” which I

    disagree with for all people. Is ” is ” construction in writing a good book.

    The ‘IS’ CONSTRUCTION

    • “Very real,” agreed the Wizard that (Horrible) the Wizard went to run his car. It is a long time since I have had any sleep and I’m tired.” So then I decide to lie down upon a table. A soft cushion and perhaps a soft blanket. – From Dorothy and the Wizard in Oz, by L. Frank Baum. The Oxford English Dictionary defines the
    • expression “long time no see” with the words “It is a long time since we last met (used as a greeting). Is

    it true that careful writers use both constructions.?

    • 456621 views
    • 199 answers
    • 167886 votes
  • Sure, people say it each way.

    How can I stop talking on Quora about what happened. It’s been a long time since I thought it would be common. Is there any evidence that people speak like that?

    ‘HAS BEEN’ CONSTRUCTION A

    • June 16, 1983 article in the London Review of Books called Against Belatedness, by Richard Rorty, remarks “It has been a long time since anybody with pretensions to historical depth has endorsed Macaulay about Bacon. When
    • I “read” “Really has it been a long time since I saw this!”, I read a copy of the essay “It is now my turn!” which I

    disagree with for all people. Is ” is ” construction in writing a good book.

    The ‘IS’ CONSTRUCTION

    • “Very real,” agreed the Wizard that (Horrible) the Wizard went to run his car. It is a long time since I have had any sleep and I’m tired.” So then I decide to lie down upon a table. A soft cushion and perhaps a soft blanket. – From Dorothy and the Wizard in Oz, by L. Frank Baum. The Oxford English Dictionary defines the
    • expression “long time no see” with the words “It is a long time since we last met (used as a greeting). Is

    it true that careful writers use both constructions.?

    • 456621 views
    • 199 answers
    • 167886 votes
  • Sure, people say it each way.

    How can I stop talking on Quora about what happened. It’s been a long time since I thought it would be common. Is there any evidence that people speak like that?

    ‘HAS BEEN’ CONSTRUCTION A

    • June 16, 1983 article in the London Review of Books called Against Belatedness, by Richard Rorty, remarks “It has been a long time since anybody with pretensions to historical depth has endorsed Macaulay about Bacon. When
    • I “read” “Really has it been a long time since I saw this!”, I read a copy of the essay “It is now my turn!” which I

    disagree with for all people. Is ” is ” construction in writing a good book.

    The ‘IS’ CONSTRUCTION

    • “Very real,” agreed the Wizard that (Horrible) the Wizard went to run his car. It is a long time since I have had any sleep and I’m tired.” So then I decide to lie down upon a table. A soft cushion and perhaps a soft blanket. – From Dorothy and the Wizard in Oz, by L. Frank Baum. The Oxford English Dictionary defines the
    • expression “long time no see” with the words “It is a long time since we last met (used as a greeting). Is

    it true that careful writers use both constructions.?

    • 456621 views
    • 199 answers
    • 167886 votes
  • Sure, people say it each way.

    How can I stop talking on Quora about what happened. It’s been a long time since I thought it would be common. Is there any evidence that people speak like that?

    ‘HAS BEEN’ CONSTRUCTION A

    • June 16, 1983 article in the London Review of Books called Against Belatedness, by Richard Rorty, remarks “It has been a long time since anybody with pretensions to historical depth has endorsed Macaulay about Bacon. When
    • I “read” “Really has it been a long time since I saw this!”, I read a copy of the essay “It is now my turn!” which I

    disagree with for all people. Is ” is ” construction in writing a good book.

    The ‘IS’ CONSTRUCTION

    • “Very real,” agreed the Wizard that (Horrible) the Wizard went to run his car. It is a long time since I have had any sleep and I’m tired.” So then I decide to lie down upon a table. A soft cushion and perhaps a soft blanket. – From Dorothy and the Wizard in Oz, by L. Frank Baum. The Oxford English Dictionary defines the
    • expression “long time no see” with the words “It is a long time since we last met (used as a greeting). Is

    it true that careful writers use both constructions.?

    • 456621 views
    • 199 answers
    • 167886 votes
  • Sure, people say it each way.

    How can I stop talking on Quora about what happened. It’s been a long time since I thought it would be common. Is there any evidence that people speak like that?

    ‘HAS BEEN’ CONSTRUCTION A

    • June 16, 1983 article in the London Review of Books called Against Belatedness, by Richard Rorty, remarks “It has been a long time since anybody with pretensions to historical depth has endorsed Macaulay about Bacon. When
    • I “read” “Really has it been a long time since I saw this!”, I read a copy of the essay “It is now my turn!” which I

    disagree with for all people. Is ” is ” construction in writing a good book.

    The ‘IS’ CONSTRUCTION

    • “Very real,” agreed the Wizard that (Horrible) the Wizard went to run his car. It is a long time since I have had any sleep and I’m tired.” So then I decide to lie down upon a table. A soft cushion and perhaps a soft blanket. – From Dorothy and the Wizard in Oz, by L. Frank Baum. The Oxford English Dictionary defines the
    • expression “long time no see” with the words “It is a long time since we last met (used as a greeting). Is

    it true that careful writers use both constructions.?

    • 456621 views
    • 199 answers
    • 167886 votes
  • Sure, people say it each way.

    How can I stop talking on Quora about what happened. It’s been a long time since I thought it would be common. Is there any evidence that people speak like that?

    ‘HAS BEEN’ CONSTRUCTION A

    • June 16, 1983 article in the London Review of Books called Against Belatedness, by Richard Rorty, remarks “It has been a long time since anybody with pretensions to historical depth has endorsed Macaulay about Bacon. When
    • I “read” “Really has it been a long time since I saw this!”, I read a copy of the essay “It is now my turn!” which I

    disagree with for all people. Is ” is ” construction in writing a good book.

    The ‘IS’ CONSTRUCTION

    • “Very real,” agreed the Wizard that (Horrible) the Wizard went to run his car. It is a long time since I have had any sleep and I’m tired.” So then I decide to lie down upon a table. A soft cushion and perhaps a soft blanket. – From Dorothy and the Wizard in Oz, by L. Frank Baum. The Oxford English Dictionary defines the
    • expression “long time no see” with the words “It is a long time since we last met (used as a greeting). Is

    it true that careful writers use both constructions.?

    • 456621 views
    • 199 answers
    • 167886 votes
  • Sure, people say it each way.

    How can I stop talking on Quora about what happened. It’s been a long time since I thought it would be common. Is there any evidence that people speak like that?

    ‘HAS BEEN’ CONSTRUCTION A

    • June 16, 1983 article in the London Review of Books called Against Belatedness, by Richard Rorty, remarks “It has been a long time since anybody with pretensions to historical depth has endorsed Macaulay about Bacon. When
    • I “read” “Really has it been a long time since I saw this!”, I read a copy of the essay “It is now my turn!” which I

    disagree with for all people. Is ” is ” construction in writing a good book.

    The ‘IS’ CONSTRUCTION

    • “Very real,” agreed the Wizard that (Horrible) the Wizard went to run his car. It is a long time since I have had any sleep and I’m tired.” So then I decide to lie down upon a table. A soft cushion and perhaps a soft blanket. – From Dorothy and the Wizard in Oz, by L. Frank Baum. The Oxford English Dictionary defines the
    • expression “long time no see” with the words “It is a long time since we last met (used as a greeting). Is

    it true that careful writers use both constructions.?

    • 456621 views
    • 199 answers
    • 167886 votes
  • Sure, people say it each way.

    How can I stop talking on Quora about what happened. It’s been a long time since I thought it would be common. Is there any evidence that people speak like that?

    ‘HAS BEEN’ CONSTRUCTION A

    • June 16, 1983 article in the London Review of Books called Against Belatedness, by Richard Rorty, remarks “It has been a long time since anybody with pretensions to historical depth has endorsed Macaulay about Bacon. When
    • I “read” “Really has it been a long time since I saw this!”, I read a copy of the essay “It is now my turn!” which I

    disagree with for all people. Is ” is ” construction in writing a good book.

    The ‘IS’ CONSTRUCTION

    • “Very real,” agreed the Wizard that (Horrible) the Wizard went to run his car. It is a long time since I have had any sleep and I’m tired.” So then I decide to lie down upon a table. A soft cushion and perhaps a soft blanket. – From Dorothy and the Wizard in Oz, by L. Frank Baum. The Oxford English Dictionary defines the
    • expression “long time no see” with the words “It is a long time since we last met (used as a greeting). Is

    it true that careful writers use both constructions.?

    • 456621 views
    • 199 answers
    • 167886 votes
  • Sure, people say it each way.

    How can I stop talking on Quora about what happened. It’s been a long time since I thought it would be common. Is there any evidence that people speak like that?

    ‘HAS BEEN’ CONSTRUCTION A

    • June 16, 1983 article in the London Review of Books called Against Belatedness, by Richard Rorty, remarks “It has been a long time since anybody with pretensions to historical depth has endorsed Macaulay about Bacon. When
    • I “read” “Really has it been a long time since I saw this!”, I read a copy of the essay “It is now my turn!” which I

    disagree with for all people. Is ” is ” construction in writing a good book.

    The ‘IS’ CONSTRUCTION

    • “Very real,” agreed the Wizard that (Horrible) the Wizard went to run his car. It is a long time since I have had any sleep and I’m tired.” So then I decide to lie down upon a table. A soft cushion and perhaps a soft blanket. – From Dorothy and the Wizard in Oz, by L. Frank Baum. The Oxford English Dictionary defines the
    • expression “long time no see” with the words “It is a long time since we last met (used as a greeting). Is

    it true that careful writers use both constructions.?

    • 456621 views
    • 199 answers
    • 167886 votes