1. The New Yorker. I have just read your PROFILE of S/Sgt. 2. The New Yorker. I have just read a book called Rebecca. 3. The Guardian - Books. I have just read the article on golf fee increases for Westchester County owned golf courses. English - UK. Feb 19, 2020. #2. 1) sounds more natural. 2) is awkward and sounds like you're trying to put more emphasis on the just, for example: "The film came out today. They just have read the book." In the context of the added emphasis it could be used in spoken BE. R.
It's Okay to "Just Read" to Your Students! First Grade Fairytales Bloglovin’
You should spend about 20 minutes on this task. You have just read an article in a national newspaper which claims that town centres in your country all look very similar to each other. You don't fully agree with this opinion. Write a letter to the editor of the newspaper. In your letter, Write at least 150 words. Both are possible. If the action is relevant for present time, you must use 'have'. If the action was finished at a specific point, you must use the simple past form. For example: 'I have read your news letter for many years.'. In this case, the person is still reading the newsletter. 'I read your news letter many years ago.'. I just came from a store. Compared to: I have just received a call from my friend. I have just got your email. I have just read your email. I have just came from a store. I looked this up as well before asking the question and learned that "have just" usage is often a British English usage. However, I am not completely sure if it is okay to. Some examples from the web: I just read it in your face.; I just read it in the paper.; I don't know. I just read it somewhere.; I know, I just read it on the sign. I think I just read it in his résumé or something.; I just read it in the papers, that's all.; I just read it off the board, genius.; I told you, I just read it in a weird moment of desperation at the Detroit airport.
"Just Read" Poster by Booknerdaddict Redbubble
Lane, I just read your story. If you just read the stories we give you. Now, of course, you could be a real reporter again if you just read the stories we give you. I've just read your last piece. I've only just read your husband's book. I've just read your report on the Danny Quinn situation. Just read your beloved's last 20 texts. English Just read: so far as the media are concerned, the conditions of fairness are not guaranteed, but it does not matter, it will come. volume_up more_vert. English I have just read in The Guardian today that British Steel made£1 billion profit. volume_up more_vert. English I was very surprised by the letter which you have just read from. You have just read an article in an international travel magazine which contained some information about your town that is incorrect. Write a letter to the editor of the magazine. In your letter, - correct the information in the article - explain why it is important for the magazine to give correct information - suggest what the magazine should do about this situation Write at least 150 words. In this case ‹read› is not understood as simple present but as simple past. The two tenses are pronounced differently (present: /ri:d/, past: /rɛd/), but have exactly the same form in writing. Consequently, ‹read› is correct here. It is only occasionally true that the present perfect "specifies an action that has recently finished".
KEEP CALM AND JUST READ Poster katarzyna Keep CalmoMatic
You have just read an article in a national newspaper which claims that town centres in your country all look very similar to each other. You don't fully agree with this opinion. Write a letter to the editor of the newspaper. In your letter. say which points in the article you agree with. explain ways in which your town centre is different. Jul 22, 2009. #2. For specific actions in a specific moment you use simple past tense (I read) But when you talk about an event in the past, regarding the present, you should use present perfect (I have read) So for your example, the correct answer in Yes, I read it many years ago". Let's wait for native speakers' comments.
Read the explanation to learn more. Grammar explanation. We often use just, yet, still and already with the present perfect because they are related to the present moment. This page focuses on the meaning and use of these words when they are used with the present perfect. just. Just used with the present perfect means 'a short time before'. Teaching Resources. We carry unique teaching resources such as Quiet Books or Busy Books. More will be available in the near future. Specialized in unique handmade teaching and learning resources for children, parents and teachers.
KEEP CALM AND JUST READ Poster katarzyna Keep CalmoMatic
You have just read an article in an international travel magazine which contained some information about your town that is incorrect. Write a letter to the editor of the magazine. In your letter: explain why it is important for the magazine to give correct information. Write at least 150 words. You do NOT need to write any addresses. iv I have just rented a car. [recent past] Both the preterite and the present perfect relate two time domains as one anterior to (i.e. before) the other. The one that's further in the past is called the 'time referred to', T r. The other is called the 'time of orientation', T O. T O sometimes coincides with 'now' (in which case we say it is.
