I want to tell someone about the same day [current day]. For instance:
I've worked out at the gym 2 hours ago and feel good as a result [now]. Now I'm listening to music and surfing the Internet.
Are my sentences correct?
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@DamkerngT. Post it, dude.– StoneyB on hiatusFeb 2, 2014 at 19:47
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As tuespetre said, what about 'taking about the same day' concern?– Maulik VFeb 3, 2014 at 4:59
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2 Answers
It sounds like you want to check the tenses.
Because your workout was already in the past, you should say it with the past tense,
I worked out at the gym 2 hours ago and it made me feel good. Now I'm listening to music and surfing the Internet.
Instead of "it made me feel good", you can also just simply say,
I feel good.
If you want to emphasize that you're feeling good at this moment, you can also say,
I'm feeling good now.
answered Feb 2, 2014 at 20:41
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1A little more precisely: present perfect is a present tense and you cannot use it with a time adverbial which does not include the present. What you can say is "I have worked out within the past two hours and I feel good" -- that is a time adverbial which includes the present. Feb 2, 2014 at 22:15
You are looking for the word "today".
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I suspect that OP is looking for advice on what verb constructions to use. Feb 3, 2014 at 15:31