“for a year” or “since a year”?

Another question from my grammar test: “Rob has had his car ____ a year, but he wants to sell it.” I’m not so sure about this one but i wrote “for(a year…etc)” and the teacher says it’s “since(a year, bla bla, sell it)” so…which one is correct?

Top 5 Answers

A few days ago

chrisviolet4011

Favorite Answer

‘for a year’

You should address this issue with the head of the department. Not only is she failing to each you anything, she is probably confusing you about things that you did know.

A few days ago

cacahuatita

I think it is “for a year”

you could use since but if it was different, “he had his car since he came here”

since seems to me as you’re talking of an specific perod of time relating it to an event

plus, since a year ago…sounds artificial

A few days ago

Rooikat

Rob has had his car for a year. That is how I see it.

A few days ago

Tatsbabe

It is ‘for a year’.

It would only be since if the word ‘ago’ was added to the end of the sentence.

A few days ago

Beardo

Is your teacher a native English speaker ?

“for a year” is right there !

where did the word ULOL come from?

What’s the meanning of What the heck?

Is the word “wicked” IN?

What does exoneration mean?

Does anyone know the russian word for wheelchair? It keeps telling me it is invaild arm chair?

Can you write a story using these lines from my favorite Tomb Raider movie?

what is the word?

Can someone please explain the phrase, “don’t drop the soap?”?

“for a year” or “since a year”?

“for a year” or “since a year”?

Related Posts