Wednesday, 2 December 2020

Common errors in English: Usage of Recently and Shortly

 Recently and Shortly


Incorrect : I have shortly started learning French. 


Correct : I have recently started learning French.


Incorrect : He will be back recently. 


Correct : He will be back shortly.


Note : “Recently” means “not long ago” or “lately’.  It cannot be used in the future tense. On the other hand, 'shortly’ means 'soon'. It can be used in any tense. You can say:


He visited me shortly after his return from London.


Most Popular Course:Data Science of Harvard, MIT, IBM.... 


John Academy: 97% Off on Popular Online Courses




Beneficial information

Shipwreck more tragic than Titanic

Watch video to know: Shipwreck more tragic than Titanic https://youtu.be/7IVaHgxHU20

Impact-Site-Verification: b5ea34f9-4d6d-4198-89d2-2740a9156405