2015年12月11日 · I've taken I've got. But when you talk about possessions. For example: I have a blue jacket. Its not that necessary. And don't mix up between abbreviating is to 's And has to 's. She's been to London. → She has been to London. She's beautiful. → She is beautiful.

2020年7月14日 · In a more formal setting or where someone cared more about making a show about being educated, they'd be much more likely to use the other form "I've never seen..." – David Calhoun Commented Dec 12, 2024 at 21:23

I've lied to her because the truth would have hurted her. Second example: I have been working at Google for 10years. (Meaning I am still working there) I've worked at Google and it was nice.(I don't work anymore) I worked at Google. (Not sure about the difference with the previous one) I'm learning the different tenses and it isn't so easy for me.

I've started doing the project Or I started doing the project. I don't know the first one sounds like I've ...

2014年4月17日 · You can say either "I just saw" (past simple) or "I've just seen" (present perfect); there isn't much difference in meaning between them, since in any case, "just" fixes the time of the event to the recent past. There's a slight difference in emphasis, but in most cases, expressions like: "I just saw the movie." and "I've just seen the movie."

2015年1月29日 · "I've made it" -- You didn't not accomplish something. You are telling someone that, in the grand scheme of your life, you have done something. It's a very subtle difference. If you're specifically wondering about the verb "made", here are some examples: Today I challenged myself to run a mile, and I made it.

2015年9月19日 · I've got a code in my node. I've got a cold in my nose (as said with a blocked nose) "I got a cold" is sometimes said as "I gotta cold" which may sound less educated or of a certain region, whereas . I've got a cold. is often used and more correct. All these statements may be interchangeable with additional context.

I have been to the store. (e.g. I've been to the store before) Same meaning: I saw Green Day play there. (e.g. in 2004 during the American Idiot tour) I have seen Green Day play there (e.g. I'm just informing the listener I've seen Green Day play there at …

However, if the conversation was about some aspect of French life, you might say "I've never been to France myself, but my sister lived there for a year and she told me…" – Kate Bunting Commented Jan 1, 2020 at 9:17

2020年8月3日 · You see, I've just started preparing for my final exam. "Preparation" is also a very broad term that could include packing a bag, getting stationery etc. In British English, students tend to use the term "revision" (verb form: "revising").