Língua Inglesa - Gramática - METTA C&C - 2012
Mark the alternative that presents the true fact about past perfect:
It refers to a time-frame leading up to the moment of speaking, so the past perfect refers to a time-frame leading up to a point in the past;
It refers to a time-frame that is in some way separated from the present; there is a break between the completion of the event and the present moment;
It suggests that the events may be seen more as background or of secondary importance;
It is often used for events which started in the past and are still continuing, or which have stopped, but whose effects are still continuing;
None of the answers.
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