Have been to/have gone to
Could you please see if I have the correct solution for this task:
"Write the sentence, using 'have (has) been'/'have (has) gone'. Don't forget about full stops.
Example 0. I haven't seen Kate for ages. (She/Paris/for a year)
Answer 0. She has gone to Paris for a year.
- I have already come home. (I/Poland/for a year)
P.S. My try is:
1. I have been to Poland. I was there for a year.
(Can we incorporate the period "for a year" into the sentence "I have been to Poland."?)
So what's the right solution? Thank you in advance!
grammaticality
asked 2 days ago
VolgaVolga
42
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Volga is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
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Could you please see if I have the correct solution for this task:
"Write the sentence, using 'have (has) been'/'have (has) gone'. Don't forget about full stops.
Example 0. I haven't seen Kate for ages. (She/Paris/for a year)
Answer 0. She has gone to Paris for a year.
- I have already come home. (I/Poland/for a year)
P.S. My try is:
1. I have been to Poland. I was there for a year.
(Can we incorporate the period "for a year" into the sentence "I have been to Poland."?)
So what's the right solution? Thank you in advance!
grammaticality
asked 2 days ago
VolgaVolga
42
New contributor
Volga is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
add a comment |
Could you please see if I have the correct solution for this task:
"Write the sentence, using 'have (has) been'/'have (has) gone'. Don't forget about full stops.
Example 0. I haven't seen Kate for ages. (She/Paris/for a year)
Answer 0. She has gone to Paris for a year.
- I have already come home. (I/Poland/for a year)
P.S. My try is:
1. I have been to Poland. I was there for a year.
(Can we incorporate the period "for a year" into the sentence "I have been to Poland."?)
So what's the right solution? Thank you in advance!
grammaticality
asked 2 days ago
VolgaVolga
42
New contributor
Volga is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
Could you please see if I have the correct solution for this task:
"Write the sentence, using 'have (has) been'/'have (has) gone'. Don't forget about full stops.
Example 0. I haven't seen Kate for ages. (She/Paris/for a year)
Answer 0. She has gone to Paris for a year.
- I have already come home. (I/Poland/for a year)
P.S. My try is:
1. I have been to Poland. I was there for a year.
(Can we incorporate the period "for a year" into the sentence "I have been to Poland."?)
So what's the right solution? Thank you in advance!
grammaticality
grammaticality
asked 2 days ago
VolgaVolga
42
New contributor
Volga is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
asked 2 days ago
VolgaVolga
42
New contributor
Volga is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
asked 2 days ago
VolgaVolga
42
New contributor
Volga is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
asked 2 days ago
VolgaVolga
42
asked 2 days ago
VolgaVolga
42
42
New contributor
Volga is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
New contributor
Volga is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
Volga is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
add a comment |
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1 Answer
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Yes, that's correct. The verb GO has two past participles. Gone implies that the travellers are still in the place they went to. Been implies that they returned from their trip.
Because the first sentence stipulates that the speaker is now back, been is required here.
answered 2 days ago
AraucariaAraucaria
35.5k1071149
Yes, but can we include the duration of the stay (for a year) in this sentence? The task is to say it in one sentence, and I've used 2 sentences.
– Volga
2 days ago
There's no problem stating durations with present perfect contructions. We can't say when in the past something happened with the present perfect, but that is slightly different and doesnt involve duration. So we wouldn't say I have been in France last year, for example.
– Araucaria
2 days ago
add a comment |
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1 Answer
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1 Answer
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active
oldest
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active
oldest
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active
oldest
votes
Yes, that's correct. The verb GO has two past participles. Gone implies that the travellers are still in the place they went to. Been implies that they returned from their trip.
Because the first sentence stipulates that the speaker is now back, been is required here.
answered 2 days ago
AraucariaAraucaria
35.5k1071149
Yes, but can we include the duration of the stay (for a year) in this sentence? The task is to say it in one sentence, and I've used 2 sentences.
– Volga
2 days ago
There's no problem stating durations with present perfect contructions. We can't say when in the past something happened with the present perfect, but that is slightly different and doesnt involve duration. So we wouldn't say I have been in France last year, for example.
– Araucaria
2 days ago
add a comment |
Yes, that's correct. The verb GO has two past participles. Gone implies that the travellers are still in the place they went to. Been implies that they returned from their trip.
Because the first sentence stipulates that the speaker is now back, been is required here.
answered 2 days ago
AraucariaAraucaria
35.5k1071149
Yes, but can we include the duration of the stay (for a year) in this sentence? The task is to say it in one sentence, and I've used 2 sentences.
– Volga
2 days ago
There's no problem stating durations with present perfect contructions. We can't say when in the past something happened with the present perfect, but that is slightly different and doesnt involve duration. So we wouldn't say I have been in France last year, for example.
– Araucaria
2 days ago
add a comment |
Yes, that's correct. The verb GO has two past participles. Gone implies that the travellers are still in the place they went to. Been implies that they returned from their trip.
Because the first sentence stipulates that the speaker is now back, been is required here.
answered 2 days ago
AraucariaAraucaria
35.5k1071149
Yes, that's correct. The verb GO has two past participles. Gone implies that the travellers are still in the place they went to. Been implies that they returned from their trip.
Because the first sentence stipulates that the speaker is now back, been is required here.
answered 2 days ago
AraucariaAraucaria
35.5k1071149
answered 2 days ago
AraucariaAraucaria
35.5k1071149
answered 2 days ago
AraucariaAraucaria
35.5k1071149
answered 2 days ago
AraucariaAraucaria
35.5k1071149
35.5k1071149
Yes, but can we include the duration of the stay (for a year) in this sentence? The task is to say it in one sentence, and I've used 2 sentences.
– Volga
2 days ago
There's no problem stating durations with present perfect contructions. We can't say when in the past something happened with the present perfect, but that is slightly different and doesnt involve duration. So we wouldn't say I have been in France last year, for example.
– Araucaria
2 days ago
add a comment |
Yes, but can we include the duration of the stay (for a year) in this sentence? The task is to say it in one sentence, and I've used 2 sentences.
– Volga
2 days ago
There's no problem stating durations with present perfect contructions. We can't say when in the past something happened with the present perfect, but that is slightly different and doesnt involve duration. So we wouldn't say I have been in France last year, for example.
– Araucaria
2 days ago
Yes, but can we include the duration of the stay (for a year) in this sentence? The task is to say it in one sentence, and I've used 2 sentences.
– Volga
2 days ago
Yes, but can we include the duration of the stay (for a year) in this sentence? The task is to say it in one sentence, and I've used 2 sentences.
– Volga
2 days ago
There's no problem stating durations with present perfect contructions. We can't say when in the past something happened with the present perfect, but that is slightly different and doesnt involve duration. So we wouldn't say I have been in France last year, for example.
– Araucaria
2 days ago
There's no problem stating durations with present perfect contructions. We can't say when in the past something happened with the present perfect, but that is slightly different and doesnt involve duration. So we wouldn't say I have been in France last year, for example.
– Araucaria
2 days ago
add a comment |
Volga is a new contributor. Be nice, and check out our Code of Conduct.
Volga is a new contributor. Be nice, and check out our Code of Conduct.
Volga is a new contributor. Be nice, and check out our Code of Conduct.
Volga is a new contributor. Be nice, and check out our Code of Conduct.
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