Hi,
I know her since I was young.
vs.
I knew her since I was young.
vs.
I have known her since I was young.
I can’t seem to differentiate the meaning of these sentences, please help.
RR.
Hi,
I know her since I was young.
vs.
I knew her since I was young.
vs.
I have known her since I was young.
I can’t seem to differentiate the meaning of these sentences, please help.
RR.
Hi RR
‘I have known her since I was young’ is the only correct sentence out of the three,
I know her - present tense - I know her now.
I knew her - past tense - I knew her then.
If you knew her in the past and still know her now (as is the case with ‘since I was…’) then you need a progressive tense:
I have known her since…
Hello Bev,
Can we say something along these lines:
When he saw her it occured to him that he had known her since he was young
Thanks!
Yes - that still uses ‘have/had known’ in the appropriate place.
Even though there are mixed tenses within the sentence, it’s fine.
thanks!