120 important rules of english grammar | पूरी GRAMMAR अब मुट्ठी में
The phrases "since + last + week/month/year" and "for + the last + week/month/year" are used to describe time periods in different contexts. Here's how they differ:
Since + Last + Week/Month/Year
Usage: Indicates the starting point of an action that continues up to the present.
Example:
"I have been studying hard since last week."
"She has been feeling better since last month."
For + The Last + Week/Month/Year
Usage: Describes the duration of an action that has been happening up to the present.
Example:
"I have been studying hard for the last week."
"She has been feeling better for the last month."
Key Differences
"Since":
Used with a specific starting point.
Emphasizes the point in time when something began.
"For":
Used with a period or duration.
Emphasizes the length of time something has been happening.
Examples in Sentences
Since + Last + Week/Month/Year:
"They have been working on the project since last year."
"I have been learning French since last month."
For + The Last + Week/Month/Year:
"They have been working on the project for the last year."
"I have been learning French for the last month."
Understanding the difference between these two structures helps in accurately conveying the timing and duration of actions or events.
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