What sentence is correct?
You must've mistaken the time that we met, my appointment was for 4pm.
You must've been mistaken about the time that we met, my appointment was for 4pm.
You must've got the time wrong, my appointment was for 4pm.
Search from various English teachers...
Answers · 5
1
Another answer is as follows.
The first sentence is also correct. Mistaken (the EN on the ended of mistake) follows AND flows with the verb "have"----we already talked about the "must've" part.
AND the third sentence works as well if you add the "EN" on the end of "got"---forming "gotten".
Doing very well. If you were to SAY this (exactly how you wrote it with the minor corrections) EVERYBODY would know EXACTLY what you said, correctly.
1
Hi there,
To be honest "must've" in not a WRITTEN word--it is just spoken as "slang" in English. You would write it as " must have". However to answer your question, it would be the 2nd sentence. The verb "have" is followed by "been".
The correct writing would be "You must have been mistaken...."
Keep up the good work
0
they're all correct.
0
You must have been mistaken about the time that we met, my appointment was for 4pm.
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