3 ms·

Thank you!! Appreciated :)

• rodgerd 2y ago
  Meanwhile, English speakers are trying to get the hang of depuis/pendant...
  • tharkun__ 2y ago
    And French teachers scream at students: "h muet!!!!1onze" and then turn around and say things like "I ate you!" and I want to scream: "h non muet in English you little..." So what's your point exactly?
• wlesieutre 2y ago
  Alternately, “since two years ago” works too. “Since” goes with a particular moment in time (rather than an amount of time) to refer to the period between that time and now, like an old restaurant saying “making pizza since 1922” or for recent events like “since yesterday.”
  • deleted 2y ago
    [deleted]
  • mrkstu 2y ago
    'Since two years ago' is still awkward. Generally a native speaker would choose the phrasing 'for the last two years.' The other two examples work, though 'since yesterday' is still slightly forced unless its an answer to a direct question.
    • deleted 2y ago
      [deleted]