Rode a car x Ridden a car
Sabe aquela coisa que sabemos intuitivamente, sem saber explicar?
a. I've never rode a car.
b. I've never ridden a car.
Eu sei que a b está certa, mas não sei explicar. Além disso, encontrei mais ocorrências no google de a do que de b.
Sempre que haver um "have" na frase, eu devo usar particípio? Ou não necessariamente?
a. I've never rode a car.
b. I've never ridden a car.
Eu sei que a b está certa, mas não sei explicar. Além disso, encontrei mais ocorrências no google de a do que de b.
Sempre que haver um "have" na frase, eu devo usar particípio? Ou não necessariamente?
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2 respostas
- PPAULO
- Localização: Rio de Janeiro-Brazil
- Membro desde: 22 Fev 2013, 02:49
- Perfil · 77.9k Pontos · 15.3k Mensagens
The key in this example is "We use has or have with a past participle to describe an action that started in the past and is (or may be) still going on. "
http://grammar.about.com/od/basicsenten ... ctense.htm
Carla worked here for five years.
Carla has worked here for five years.
The first sentence is in the past tense: Carla once worked here but no longer does. The second sentence carries a different meaning: Carla still works here.
So I have never doesn´t agree much with RODE, but with RIDDEN.
RODE is found in the US in some states, tough. They use this way, wether if it´s grammatically right or not.
http://forum.wordreference.com/showthread.php?t=618317
http://grammar.about.com/od/basicsenten ... ctense.htm
Carla worked here for five years.
Carla has worked here for five years.
The first sentence is in the past tense: Carla once worked here but no longer does. The second sentence carries a different meaning: Carla still works here.
So I have never doesn´t agree much with RODE, but with RIDDEN.
RODE is found in the US in some states, tough. They use this way, wether if it´s grammatically right or not.
http://forum.wordreference.com/showthread.php?t=618317
- Donay Mendonça
- Professor de inglês com 20 anos de experiência.
- Localização: Morrinhos - Goiás
- Membro desde: 15 Abr 2008, 03:47
- Perfil · 69.9k Pontos · 28.8k Mensagens
Complemento:
a. I never rode a car
b. I've never ridden a car.
* Quando usar "I have"(present perfect), o verbo a seguir deve estar no 'past participle'.
I have seen, I have never seen
You have been, you have never been
He has gotten, he has never gotten
, etc
Bons estudos!
Você pode utilizar:a. I've never rode a car.
b. I've never ridden a car.
Eu sei que a b está certa, mas não sei explicar. Além disso, encontrei mais ocorrências no google de a do que de b.
Sempre que haver um "have" na frase, eu devo usar particípio? Ou não necessariamente?
a. I never rode a car
b. I've never ridden a car.
* Quando usar "I have"(present perfect), o verbo a seguir deve estar no 'past participle'.
I have seen, I have never seen
You have been, you have never been
He has gotten, he has never gotten
, etc
Bons estudos!
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