April 28, 2020
Sentences
I haven't been to the theatre since I go to school.
Obviously question 3 in the test is incorrect.
Correction Settings
Sentences
I haven't been to the theatre since I go to school. I haven't been to the theatre since I go to school.
This is technically correct, but without more context, it sounds odd because the cause and effect don't have an obvious relationship. Some alternatives:
"I haven't been to the theatre since I was at school all day."
"I haven't been to the theatre since I've been occupied with my studies."
Obviously, question 3 inof the test is incorrect.
Obviously, question 3 of the test is incorrect.
April 28, 2020
I haven't been to the theatre since I go to school.
This is technically correct, but without more context, it sounds odd because the cause and effect don't have an obvious relationship. Some alternatives:
"I haven't been to the theatre since I was at school all day."
"I haven't been to the theatre since I've been occupied with my studies."
I understood this as a sentence about causation and read "I haven't been to the theatre" as a statement about a present state. In that case, it's not impossible to use the present tense with it (though the OP's case is awkward), especially when there is a habitual aspect.
"I haven't been to the theatre [lately], since the performances are on Shabbat."
"I haven't been to the theatre; it doesn't interest my partner."
But I see where your correction is coming from as well.
Sentences
I haven't been to the theatre since I go towas in school.
I haven't been to the theatre since I was in school.
"go to school" is the present tense. To describe a time in the past, it's better to use "was".
Obviously question 3 ion the test is incorrect.
Obviously question 3 on the test is incorrect.
This sentence looks pretty good, although saying a question was "on" a test feels more natural than saying it was "in" a test.
April 28, 2020
I haven't been to the theatre since I go towas in school.
"go to school" is the present tense. To describe a time in the past, it's better to use "was".
I understood this as a sentence about causation and read "I haven't been to the theatre" as a statement about a present state. In that case, it's not impossible to use the present tense with it (though the OP's case is awkward), especially when there is a habitual aspect.
"I haven't been to the theatre [lately], since the performances are on Shabbat."
"I haven't been to the theatre; it doesn't interest my partner."
But I see where your correction is coming from as well.
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Sentences This sentence has been marked as perfect! This sentence has been marked as perfect! |
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I haven't been to the theatre since I go to school.
I haven't been to the theatre since I "go to school" is the present tense. To describe a time in the past, it's better to use "was". I haven't been to the theatre since I go to school. I haven't been to the theatre since I go to school. This is technically correct, but without more context, it sounds odd because the cause and effect don't have an obvious relationship. Some alternatives: "I haven't been to the theatre since I was at school all day." "I haven't been to the theatre since I've been occupied with my studies." |
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Obviously question 3 in the test is incorrect.
Obviously question 3 This sentence looks pretty good, although saying a question was "on" a test feels more natural than saying it was "in" a test.
Obviously, question 3 |
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