4 ms·
I know, but your sentence has additional context 1) ruled is in past tense 2) "over territory in" establishing geographical context The title starts with "Pe
by VortexDream 5y ago
I know, but your sentence has additional context
1) ruled is in past tense
2) "over territory in" establishing geographical context
The title starts with "People in present-day Austria" (implies the people there now) then switches to past tense and adds 2700 years ago.
- School-Cotton 5y ago> The title starts with "People in present-day Austria" (implies the people there now) No, I don't think it implies this. That would just be "people in Austria"; or if you want to make the presentness explicit, "people in Austria now". > then switches to past tense It's not a switch. "People in present-day Austria" doesn't have any tense (there are no verbs).
- VortexDream 5y agoIt implies present tense with "People in present-day". At least that's what confused me. Honestly, I don't care what you think. It confused me. What more do you want from me?