I haven't had a talk with her in a very long time.
I haven't had a talk with her a very long time.
I haven't had a talk with her for a very long time.
Are all the above sentences grammatically correct? What's the difference in their meaning?
asked Feb 7 '16 at 19:01
1 "I haven't had a talk with her in a very long time.
2 I haven't had a talk with her a very long time.
3 I haven't had a talk with her for a very long time.
"Are all the above sentences grammatically correct? What's the difference in their meaning?"
In the above examples, numbers 1 and 3 are grammatically correct and have no difference in meaning. Number 2 is incorrect because it is missing a preposition to link "a very long time" with "I haven't had a talk with her."
