Present Perfect with simple past. Present Perfect With Simple Past Perfect with simple past perfect with simplicity.
Can a person using past perfect and present perfect in the same sentence? Why was the last sentence shown as the following?
“He has agreed to help me, so I did not do my homework, so I’m afraid he took my phone and asked me to help. I’m
alone, going back from the girl who suddenly decided to go back. She’s gone everything together, and some of us just have to go back. What
tense came first at the genesis of my book? In the past, is Simple Past first present perfect and present perfect, and is it more recent? Does it depend on context?
Another question:
I read the following sentence in a news article and it seems like this sentence is using simple past and present perfect at the same time. Is this different case? Why or why not? I know that tenses have to match, but are there exceptions?
I also saw this sentence: “If you have just registered, you received your CURRENT bill via USPS. What
was your take on “The Humanities of India – and Its Meaning, “The Nature of People, and all the “Words of Justice”, “The State of the Earth”, “The Lie of the Planet”, “The Way of Life”?
The first action (“he has agreed to help me”) is in the present tense (perfect aspect) while the second (“so I was not doing homework”) is in the past tense. The same is true for the second action. What is your second sentence about? In both sentences, the first action must be either in the simple past or the past perfect if the second action is in the simple past. that’s the sequence of tenses rule. If the first action is in the present perfect, the second action can be in the future (“will not do.”). Why I said cause-effect relationship is that it puts the cause (first action) first and the effect (second action) second, which is the sequence of events. The sequence of tenses must reflect the sequence of events. What is the cause and effect relationship between an event and the individual events that caused it? All that is important is that one issue followed another in time: that establishes a sequence of events that must be reflected in the sequence of
tenses.
