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What is different between 'She has been training' and 'She has been trained'?



 
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What is different between 'She has been training' and 'She has been trained'? #1 (permalink) Fri Apr 10, 2009 6:02 am   What is different between 'She has been training' and 'She has been trained'?
 

Dear friends,

I'm Naza, I have difficult in using and understanding of present perfect continues. Here are the sentences:

She has been training the children
She has been trained the children

Could anybody explain those sentence please?

Many thanks,
Naza
IllahNazaruddin
I'm new here and I like it ;-)


Joined: 21 Feb 2009
Posts: 15

What is different between "She has been training" and "She has bee #2 (permalink) Fri Apr 10, 2009 19:33 pm   What is different between "She has been training" and "She has bee
 

Dear Naza,
Let me try to explain this way
in the fist sentence you are talking about SHE who is training.(Doing it from some time in past and is still training)
in the second you probably want to say SHE received the training.
I fact I feel the second sentence has to be "SHE HAS BEEN TRAINED BY THE CHILDREN".
This is what happens when the voice changes from active to passive.
Regards,
Prabhakar.C
Trainer.
Cp10279
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Joined: 12 Jan 2009
Posts: 9

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What is different between "She has been training" and "She has #3 (permalink) Sat Apr 11, 2009 0:07 am   What is different between "She has been training" and "She has
 

Dear Prabhakar,
Thank you very much for your explanation and I really am glad to meet a trainer here. But I found very often those form on news. I meant the form were "Subject+has/have+been+V-3" and "Subject+has/have+been+V-Ing"
I saw that V-Ing is Present Perfect continuous tense. But what is V-3 mean?
IllahNazaruddin
I'm new here and I like it ;-)


Joined: 21 Feb 2009
Posts: 15

What is different between "She has been training" and "She has bee #4 (permalink) Sat Apr 11, 2009 2:49 am   What is different between "She has been training" and "She has bee
 

Good,
Before I explain that try to answer this. " I am Married. (NOW)"
Try to understand the Verb(action word) over here.

The same can also be used as " I have been married (FOR QUITE SOMETIME)"
This is quite different from " I Married "(SOMETIME BACK) and "I have been marrying." (ACTION STARTED IN PAST AND STILL GOING ON)( Both Immoral and Illegal) :lol: :D
This is the classic case where the subject (who did it) and object (on whom was it done) interchange.
That is nothing but change of Voice.
All the V-3 can also be used as adjectives that explain the state or condition of the subject in a sentense.
Look at the examples below:-
I have been training Prabhakar.(YOU are the TRAINER here).
I have been trained by Prabhakar.(here YOU are the TRAINEE).
Torsten can help us with further clarifications.
Regards,
Prabhakar.C
Trainer.
Cp10279
New Member


Joined: 12 Jan 2009
Posts: 9

What is different between "She has been training" and "She has bee #5 (permalink) Sat Apr 11, 2009 6:05 am   What is different between "She has been training" and "She has bee
 

Hi Prabhakar,
I got the active and passive sentences. But still confuse with V-3. Please see the sentence: "Akbar since 1996 has been given and trained the children"
Which form the sentence is? the two V-3's are showing experience and the activity has been stopped. It is equal as present perfect?
Thank you
Naza
IllahNazaruddin
I'm new here and I like it ;-)


Joined: 21 Feb 2009
Posts: 15

What is different between 'She has been training' and 'She has been trained'? #6 (permalink) Sat Apr 25, 2009 12:34 pm   What is different between 'She has been training' and 'She has been trained'?
 

Naza, as a native speaker of British English, I note that your second sentence ("She has been trained the children") is wrong. This is because the verb "to train" needs a subject to perform it - if She has been trained, it must be BY the children.

The second point is about time. If she has been training the children, it means it is ongoing. It is likely to still be happening, because 'has been' and 'ing' make it a past continuous phrase.
If she has been trained by the children, the 'ed' means it has entirely passed, and the process has finished. For example, if she had finished training the children, you would say "She has trained the children".

I hope that makes sense. It's difficult to go backwards when I know how my language works automatically.
Glitterfairy25
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Joined: 26 Feb 2008
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What is different between 'She has been training' and 'She has been trained'? #7 (permalink) Sat Apr 25, 2009 16:39 pm   What is different between 'She has been training' and 'She has been trained'?
 

Hi Glitterfairy25,
Thank you so much, I got your point.
Naza
IllahNazaruddin
I'm new here and I like it ;-)


Joined: 21 Feb 2009
Posts: 15

What's the difference between... #8 (permalink) Wed Jun 03, 2009 11:56 am   What's the difference between...
 

Hi,

I've been recently preparing for Cambridge ESOL examinations and I've come across an interesting - as well as confusing me a bit - expression: to be pleasurable.
When Filling some 'word-transformation' exercise, I wrote 'pleasant' in a gap where I should have written: 'pleasurable' as some word transformated from 'please'.

My question is: what's the difference between 'pleasurable' and 'pleasant'?

I look forward to your reply.

Have a nice day :)
Lea1966
You can meet me at english-test.net


Joined: 28 Oct 2008
Posts: 77
Location: Poland

What is different between 'She has been training' and 'She has been trained'? #9 (permalink) Mon Jun 08, 2009 9:42 am   What is different between 'She has been training' and 'She has been trained'?
 

I need help regarding this confusing sentences: What is/are the differences??
1. I feel numb.
2. I feel numbness.
3. I feel dizzy.
4. I feel dizziness.
Which is correct and why- so i need answers pleaseeeeee. (Thanks)
Inise
New Member


Joined: 31 May 2009
Posts: 6

What is different between 'She has been training' and 'She has been trained'? #10 (permalink) Sun Jul 19, 2009 10:36 am   What is different between 'She has been training' and 'She has been trained'?
 

in the fist sentence you are talking about SHE who is training.(Doing it from some time in past and is still training)
in the second you probably want to say SHE received the training.
I fact I feel the second sentence has to be "SHE HAS BEEN TRAINED BY THE CHILDREN".
Compman
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Joined: 19 Jul 2009
Posts: 7
Location: Saud

What is different between 'She has been training' and 'She has been trained'? #11 (permalink) Tue Jul 28, 2009 15:55 pm   What is different between 'She has been training' and 'She has been trained'?
 

Thanks Compman.
IllahNazaruddin
I'm new here and I like it ;-)


Joined: 21 Feb 2009
Posts: 15

What is different between 'She has been training' and 'She has been trained'? #12 (permalink) Wed Jul 29, 2009 3:03 am   What is different between 'She has been training' and 'She has been trained'?
 

Quote:
in the fist sentence you are talking about SHE who is training.(Doing it from some time in past and is still training)
in the second you probably want to say SHE received the training.
I fact I feel the second sentence has to be "SHE HAS BEEN TRAINED BY THE CHILDREN".

The second may also be, "She has been trained to look after and/or to train the children."
Nanucbe
I'm here quite often ;-)


Joined: 28 Mar 2008
Posts: 132
Location: USA

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