Mensagens: 52
Idioma: English
sudanglo (Mostrar o perfil) 11 de janeiro de 2012 23:28:33
Quite right Kirilo, on your point of logic.
Though we do have a tense in English which is called the Present Perfect Continuous.
For example: I have been thinking about buying a new car (mi intas pripensanta*), or I have been seeing the Doctor about it (my complaint).
Though we do have a tense in English which is called the Present Perfect Continuous.
For example: I have been thinking about buying a new car (mi intas pripensanta*), or I have been seeing the Doctor about it (my complaint).
Miland (Mostrar o perfil) 12 de janeiro de 2012 17:24:25
Kirilo81:I said 'whole', not 'completed'. That is, during the action till its end. Thus a person who views a rocket taking off views the whole event over time.Miland:In my view a present participle can cover a whole action.For logical reasons it simply cannot.