May 6, 2021
LATEST/RECENT and FOR THE PAST FEW DAYS/FOR THE LAST FEW DAY
A. The cut on your palm doesn't look good. Is it a recent wound?
B. No, I got it some time ago while cutting the wood for the fireplace.
A. I can't wait to catch up with the recent/ the latest news.
B. Me neither.
A. The scrapes on your shoulder, is it something new? I didn’t see them earlier and there are not even scabs.
B. No, I have had them for the past few days/ for the last few days . They're just healing so slowly.
A. And what happened?
B. Not much. I must have rubbed it against the tube wall while speeding down the pool slide.
A. They said it in the news that playground slides are not safe.
B. Yes. Timmy has rubbed himself too much playing on them in recent days.
Is it correct?
The cut on your palm doesn't look good.
Is it a recent wound?
No, I got itit happened some time ago while cutting the wood for the fireplace.
A. I can't wait to catch up with the recent/ the latest news.
The scrapes on your shoulder, is itare they something new?
I didn’t see them earlier and there are not even scabs.
No, I have had them for the past few days/ for the last few days .
Both past few days and last few days work here.
They're just healing so slowly.
And what happened?
Nothing much.
I must have rubbed it against the tube wall while speeding down the pool slide.
"Speeding" is fine, but would sound a little odd in casual conversation. More natural would be "going down" or "sliding down the pool slide."
They said it ion the news that playground slides are not safe.
"On the news" for news you saw on TV or heard on the radio, "in the news" for news you read in the newspaper or on the internet.
Yes.
Timmy has rubbgrazed himself too much playing on them in recent days.
May 6, 2021
Thank you SO MUCH 🙂
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A. |
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And what happened? This sentence has been marked as perfect! |
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B. |
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Not much. Nothing much. |
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They're just healing so slowly. This sentence has been marked as perfect! |
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LATEST/RECENT and FOR THE PAST FEW DAYS/FOR THE LAST FEW DAY |
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A. |
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The cut on your palm doesn't look good. This sentence has been marked as perfect! |
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Is it a recent wound? This sentence has been marked as perfect! |
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B. |
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No, I got it some time ago while cutting the wood for the fireplace. No, |
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A. I can't wait to catch up with the recent/ the latest news. A. I can't wait to catch up with |
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B. |
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Me neither. |
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A. |
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The scrapes on your shoulder, is it something new? The scrapes on your shoulder, |
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I didn’t see them earlier and there are not even scabs. This sentence has been marked as perfect! |
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B. |
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No, I have had them for the past few days/ for the last few days . No, I have had them for the past few days/ for the last few days . Both past few days and last few days work here. |
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I must have rubbed it against the tube wall while speeding down the pool slide. I must have rubbed it against the tube wall while speeding down the pool slide. "Speeding" is fine, but would sound a little odd in casual conversation. More natural would be "going down" or "sliding down the pool slide." |
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A. |
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They said it in the news that playground slides are not safe. They said "On the news" for news you saw on TV or heard on the radio, "in the news" for news you read in the newspaper or on the internet. |
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B. |
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Yes. This sentence has been marked as perfect! |
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Timmy has rubbed himself too much playing on them in recent days. Timmy has |
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