I spend a long time in my day moving to my car from the office without having time to return it to my home. So when I come to work, I… can I have a family drive somewhere….
Because I………a long way from my work, I…….. lots of time going to and from work.
A) live/waste
B) lived/have wasted
C) have been living/wasted
D) am living/have been wasting
E) was living/am wasting
We can say I’m living if we lived for a short time. If we don’t know, would they be able to say that we are living somewhere they can’t say “I’m living.” What is the option d and cannot it be all wrong?
What is your view on female empowerment?
Yes, options A, B and D are grammatical.
How do I save my time traveling to and from work? The speaker
currently lives somewhere where he is far from work, and so wastes time getting to work habitually.
I have been wasting my money and energy going to work because my friend lived a long distance from me. I still have to get back home. I must remember this one: travel from work to work, no time to work. To leave house if I can easily… In this way
he uses his home somewhere far from his workplace, citing the efficiency of commuting and commuting to the office as evidence of having wasted time.
Because I am living a long way from work, I have been wasting lots of time going to and from work. My job is not a beauty salon, I would rather see someone else than me. I would rather enjoy a good conversation. C: I is a good guy who does good quality business. (present perfect progressive; present perfect progressive)
The speaker stresses that he currently lives far from work, and stresses that he currently wastes lots of time.
If a native speaker could talk to itself and say “I’ve been” I’ve been,” then he’d probably use the verb “I have been” for “I have been” just because it is so long.
