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He ido con Juan desde entonces

He ido con Juan desde entonces

0
votes

He ido con Juan desde entonces. I have been going with Juan since then.

Thank you

1480 views
updated Nov 3, 2011
posted by Polyglot1day
I don't think you say "ir con" though I think you say "Salir con" I might say "He estado saliendo con Juan " Or simply "Salgo con Juan desde entonces" But i'm probably wrong. - rabbitwho, Nov 3, 2011
that would be if you had been dating Juan, not just accompanying him somewhere. He has been driving me to work. I have been going with Juan. - 0074b507, Nov 3, 2011

3 Answers

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He ido con Juan sounds more to me like "I have gone with Juan."

I have been going with Juan sounds more like the progressive tense "He estado yendo con Juan"

You could use some form of the imperfect past to show that it was habitual.

Había ido con Juan

Solía ido ir con Juan

but to mean I have been ...ing you need the gerundio.

updated Nov 3, 2011
edited by 0074b507
posted by 0074b507
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Solía ido con Juan

Quentin, dunce corner for life!!! snake

updated Nov 3, 2011
posted by 00494d19
Too late. I think that you already gave me that sentence. Perhaps now, even in my afterlife. - 0074b507, Nov 3, 2011
Oopsies. I do see the error, however. Thanks for pointing it out. - 0074b507, Nov 3, 2011
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I don't really understand what your question about the above phrases are... Are you asking if they're correct?

updated Nov 3, 2011
posted by phantom00700