Word usage: The recent years v.s the past few years
网页2016年4月4日 · The second sentence has the further problem that "over the recent years" is considerably less idiomatic than "over the past few years" or "in recent years". Instead, your sentence should read something like this: Web analytics has been studied in recent years.
"in recent years" 和 "recently " 和 "these days" 和有什么不一样？
网页in recent years-These days means "nowadays", in a present time example: "Nowadays, children spend a lot of time playing videogames" -Recent years means the last few years, so you use it when you are referring to, for example 2018, 2019, 2017 or something like that. example: "their business has been quite successful in recent years" -Recently means "not long ago", so you use it when something ...
""in recent year"" 和 ""in recent years"" 和有什么不一样？ | HiNative
网页"in recent year"in recent year = the last year ex : (now we are in 2017 so it will be 2016) in recent year : 2016 in recent years : in the last years (now we are in 2017 ) ex :2014, 2015 ,2013 , 2012 |"in recent year" is not correct the expression is "in recent years"|You could say “In THE recent year.” This would mean the past 1 year. “In recent yearS.” Would mean something that ...
tense - 'recently' with present perfect and past - English Language ...
网页2015年4月11日 · In that case, the reference is to an action that was completed or an event that took place in the recent past. There's a gray area, however, with recently and the present perfect. These two sound fine: I have purchased a CD recently. (Meaning: In the recent past, on at least one occasion, I bought a CD.) I purchased that CD recently.
Đâu là sự khác biệt giữa ""in recent year"" và ""in recent years""
网页Trang web này cho thấy các câu trả lời của người bản ngữ về sự khác biệt giữa "in recent year" và "in recent years" trong tiếng Anh. Họ cho rằng "in recent year" không đúng và "in recent years" có nghĩa là trong những năm gần đây.
How to define the recent past: how recent is recent?
网页Language is a social construct and relates to the social context of what is being discussed. So "recent" varies with what is being discussed. In the case discussed by Lambie in the comments, she seems to assert that, so long as the condition caused by the action specified by the verb continues, the event remains "recent."
in recent years : in the last years (now we are in 2017 ) - HiNative
网页2023年4月20日 · Synonym for "in recent year" in recent year = the last year ex : (now we are in 2017 so it will be 2016) in recent year : 2016 in recent years : in the last years (now we are in 2017 ) ex :2014, 2015 ,2013 , 2012 |"in recent year" is not correct the expression is "in recent years"|You could say “In THE recent year.” This would mean the past 1 year. “In recent yearS.” Would mean ...
"in these years" 和 "in recent years" 和有什么不一样？ | HiNative
网页in these years"In these years" is not proper English. what you might hear sometimes is "in these past few years" and this expression and "in recent years" mean the same thing, but "in recent years" is more formal. |There has been a rise in technology in the past decade. In these years, people have become more and more connected to technology. In recent years, people are practically glued to ...
【in recent years】 と 【recently 】 と 【these ... - HiNative
网页-Recent years means the last few years, so you use it when you are referring to, for example 2018, 2019, 2017 or something like that. example: "their business has been quite successful in recent years" -Recently means "not long ago", so you use it when something has happened not long ago. example: "My wife recently gave birth to our son"
"in these years" 和 "in recent years" 的差別在哪裡？ | HiNative
网页in these years的同義字"In these years" is not proper English. what you might hear sometimes is "in these past few years" and this expression and "in recent years" mean the same thing, but "in recent years" is more formal. |There has been a rise in technology in the past decade. In these years, people have become more and more connected to technology. In recent years, people are practically ...