What is the natural way of saying this?
"I liked your songs since decades ago, and still like them."
or
"I've liked your songs since decades ago."
or?
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Corrections · 3
2
What is the natural way of saying this?
"I liked your songs since decades ago, and still like them."
or
"I've liked your songs since decades ago."
or?
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Really we would say "I've liked your songs for decades" because what we are saying is "I've liked your songs for (a certain amount of time)"
We would use 'since' if we want to give a specific time that we started liking the songs.
"I've liked your songs since 2010."
0
Don't use since. Germans, French and Italians and probably others have a word for "since" which does not work in the same way as "since" in english. It's best to avoid trying to directly translate, Eeither
I have liked your songs for decades, and still like them
or
I've likes your songs for decades
If you have a desperate desire to use "since" you could say
I have liked your songs for decades, in fact, since I was young
0
What is the natural way of saying this?
"I liked your songs since decades ago, and still like them."
or
"I've liked your songs since decades ago."
or?
Unfortunately, neither are correct. You could say "I have liked your songs for decades" or "I liked your songs decades ago and I still like them now".
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