I have been making cards for my teachers since kindergarten . My mother taught me how when I was a kid.
Should it be “since I was in kindergarten” instead"?
Thanks.
I have been making cards for my teachers since kindergarten . My mother taught me how when I was a kid.
Should it be “since I was in kindergarten” instead"?
Thanks.
I think shortening the phrase to ‘since kindergarten’ is perfectly fine here.
Though since kindergarten may mean since my kindergarten time/days, and though it is acceptable, since I was in kindergarten looks better to me.
Since you said ‘since kindergarten’ it’s automatically understood/assumed that you meant since you were in kindergarten.
Thanks, Ryan.
I have been interested in karate since young.
I presume “since young” means “since I was young”. Am I right? Thanks.
I’m afraid this won’t work since ‘young’ is an adjective while ‘kindergarten’ is a noun. The combination ‘since’ + noun works while ‘since’ + adjective doesn’t.
It should be since from childhood.
I’m afraid ‘since from childhood’ doesn’t work.
Take out from and it works.