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fitness; suitability; limitation; diploma or certificate stating one's abilities
willingness
qualification
terminology
expense
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I haven't ever been there before VERSUS I have never been there before



 
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ESL Forums | English Vocabulary, Grammar and Idioms
'As him of me' versus 'Ask him for me' | Regards in spoken English
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I haven't ever been there before VERSUS I have never been there before Wed Nov 15, 2006 23:49 pm  I haven't ever been there before VERSUS I have never been there before		  
Hi,

just a short question:

"I haven't ever been there before" is equivalent to "I have never been there before" ?

thks, Alex
Alexzive
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Short question Thu Nov 16, 2006 0:00 am  Short question		  
Buddy they have the same meaning

Baraa
Bara
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I haven't ever been there before VERSUS I have never been there before Sat Nov 18, 2006 1:15 am  I haven't ever been there before VERSUS I have never been there before		  
Exactly equivalent... neither is more 'correct' than the other. The latter is (perhaps) a little more elegant than the former but that's only a matter of personal preference.

BTW ... I *do* recognize that 'exactly equivalent' is a bit of a redundancy... I just wanted to emphasize.
Pond969
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'As him of me' versus 'Ask him for me' | Regards in spoken English
ESL Forums | English Vocabulary, Grammar and Idioms I haven't ever been there before VERSUS I have never been there before All times are GMT + 1 Hour
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