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- grammar - Found vs Find Correct sentence - English Language Usage . . .
The principle parts of the verb to find are find, found, found, the first of which is the bare infinitive, the second the preterite (past tense), and the third the past participle Though with the verb to find the difference between preterite and past participle is unclear, it is quite obvious in verbs like to eat (eat, ate, eaten)
- grammar - Use of found and found to be - English Language Usage . . .
Found+adjective is a form often used in expressions like "found guilty" or "found wanting" (probably because findings are the outcomes of inquiries, trials, inquests and audits) "Found fixed" is therefore a little bit odd In your example 'determined to have been fixed corrected' is more idiomatic and also removes some ambiguity about "fixed" (which also means unvarying)
- “have found” vs. “found” - English Language Usage Stack Exchange
In your sentence here, you're acutally referring back into a previous time period when people were actively in a situation, so I believe have found communicates the state of the person in question better Is the point in time specific? Specific times generally use the simple past, whereas unspecified times can get the present perfect
- Did you find versus have you found [duplicate]
Did you find is the simple past and indicates that you are no longer looking for it Have you found is the present perfect and indicates a link with the present, specifically, that you could still be looking for it
- grammar - . . . can be found in can be found on ? (Prepositions . . .
Which is the correct way of saying, the document can be found in www example com ark or the document can be found on www example com ark or the document is located at
- Is it correct to say I found the map or I have found the map?
It's correct to say, "I found the map," (past tense) if one is directly reporting that event as it happened in the past, no matter how recent or distant "I have found the map" (present perfect tense) indicates the map has just been found, or was found in the not-too-distant past; it conveys an air of finality
- How to distinguish it-cleft and extraposition? It was Ben that found . . .
I have a question about it-cleft and extraposition For example the two sentences: It was in the apartment that Ben found something interesting -- a mouse eating cheese It was obvious that whenev
- Newly found vs. New Found - English Language Usage Stack Exchange
Both are grammatical That which is newly found, has been found recently for the first time That which is new found has been found again with renewed delight and interest
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