![]() ![]() Paxton relents, saying he “was kind of a dick back then,” but he wouldn’t do that now. Devi points out that Paxton only made it easier for himself. He says he didn’t ghost her to be mean but just didn’t know how to deal with her. ![]() He’s caught off guard and defensive but admits it’s kind of true. When Devi and Paxton hang out later, she asks Paxton about the Haley sitch. “But as a woman or a friend or whatever, I just felt like you needed to know.” Never underestimate the power or value of whisper networks. Haley says she hopes things are different for Devi and will be happy if that’s the case. Our girl is growing!) Devi can now see that Haley reached out as an act of good faith, not ill will. (After two seasons of watching Devi apologize for some scummy indiscretions, I’m digging these more sensitive apologies coming from her. “After that, I just hit rock bottom, which is when I joined orchestra.” (As a former high-school band president, I officially resent this sentiment … but it made me laugh.)ĭevi tells Haley she’s sorry Paxton did that to her. Officially outed, Haley fesses up and reveals her past with Paxton: They were close, longtime friends who impulsively hooked up once, only for Paxton to ignore her afterward. Eventually, Devi deduces that it’s Haley Garcia, the hottest girl in orchestra. They enlist the help of the school’s Bridgerton-inspired gossip purveyor, Lady Whistleboy (a.k.a. Ben - who conveniently inserts himself into the snitch-hunt - points out that this is a major clue: Whoever it is went to the same elementary school as Paxton. Eleanor suggests the DM sender is probably just a jealous troll, and that’s actually a good thing: It means Devi’s social capital is up! But then the supposed troll reveals that they used to be in Devi’s shoes (i.e., a good girl who got with perfect Paxton) and had loved Paxton since grade school. We immediately rejoin Devi and her friends as they try to figure out who’s behind the mysterious warning she received in the previous episode. It’s got trolls! It’s got ghosts! It’s got withholding grandmothers! Scary stuff. To prove this, Google books reports 18,100,000 results for never has been, whereas a mighty 186,000,000 results are produced for has never been construction.This episode’s whodunit-esque storyline almost makes it feel like a Scooby-Doo crossover. However, I am aware that never can also precede the auxiliary and the main verb. The Present Perfect is NOT used to describe a specific event. To say that you have never had a certain experience. ![]() Like saying, "I have the experience of." You can also use this tense You can use the Present Perfect to describe your experience. 'Never' means at no time before now, and is the same as not. Present perfect with ever, never, already, yet My grammar books indicate that this is the correct word order. In the present perfect, the negative adverb, never, is usually between the auxiliary- has -and the main verb in the past participle, in this case been. To change that sentence into the present perfect we must say: "So far his English has been good." In Italian it is correct to say: "Ha un buon inglese"( *that person has a good English), but in order to be grammatical and sound idiomatic, we have to say: " His (or her) English is good." There's something about " a good English" that tells me the OP is talking about the level of his or her English. Instead, if I'm not mistaken, the op wishes to say: And I don't believe the Op wants to say: " I have never been good at English" ![]()
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