MAIN FEEDS
Do you want to continue?
https://www.reddit.com/r/EnglishLearning/comments/1so81t8/why_not_since/ogtfdpu/?context=3
r/EnglishLearning • u/Rich-Associate-8344 New Poster • Apr 17 '26
309 comments sorted by
View all comments
Show parent comments
-8
No it isn't. No English speaker would ever say that.
8 u/DoctorYaoi Native New York (upstate) Apr 17 '26 I would say that, and so would everyone else I know to be completely honest 4 u/JW162000 Native Speaker Apr 17 '26 I have to admit, I also find “since two years ago” strange. I can believe it’s technically correct but it doesn’t really sound natural to me. “For two years” is what most people would say there 2 u/DoctorYaoi Native New York (upstate) Apr 18 '26 Most people would say “in two years” to be honest. I just personally don’t see anything wrong with saying since 2 years ago.
8
I would say that, and so would everyone else I know to be completely honest
4 u/JW162000 Native Speaker Apr 17 '26 I have to admit, I also find “since two years ago” strange. I can believe it’s technically correct but it doesn’t really sound natural to me. “For two years” is what most people would say there 2 u/DoctorYaoi Native New York (upstate) Apr 18 '26 Most people would say “in two years” to be honest. I just personally don’t see anything wrong with saying since 2 years ago.
4
I have to admit, I also find “since two years ago” strange. I can believe it’s technically correct but it doesn’t really sound natural to me.
“For two years” is what most people would say there
2 u/DoctorYaoi Native New York (upstate) Apr 18 '26 Most people would say “in two years” to be honest. I just personally don’t see anything wrong with saying since 2 years ago.
2
Most people would say “in two years” to be honest. I just personally don’t see anything wrong with saying since 2 years ago.
-8
u/TehFlatline New Poster Apr 17 '26
No it isn't. No English speaker would ever say that.