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Which is correct 'since yesterday afternoon or for yesterday afternoon?
since yesterday afternoon is correct. since + the point-in-time ; for + time range.
Is I did not see him since yesterday correct?
no
Is the sentence you seen him yesterday correct?
It is incorrect. You may use "You saw him yesterday" as a statement or "You saw him yesterday?", as a question
You saw him do or you seen him do it yesterday?
"You saw him" would be correct in this context.
Is ''I had seen him twice yesterday'' correct?
No, the correct form would be "I saw him twice yesterday." Using the past simple tense "saw" instead of "had seen" is more appropriate for describing completed actions in the past.
Which is correct - 'I saw her yesterday' or 'I saw her on yesterday'?
The correct version is "I saw her yesterday."
Is thank you for yesterday correct?
"Thank you for delivering it to me yesterday"
Is it correct to say I was being in London yesterday?
No, it is not correct. The correct way to say it would be "I was in London yesterday."
Is it i saw you yesterday or seen you yesterday?
I saw you yesterday. (past tense of to see)The verb seen is the past participle of to see, and uses a helping verb.(I might have seen you yesterday, I could have seen you yesterday)see - present, saw - past, seen - past participle.The past participle is used in present perfect sentences:I have seen the movie three times now.Or past perfect sentences:I had seen the movie before.And other tenses.
i did not went yesterday. is this sentnce correct?
No, the correct sentence is "I did not go yesterday." The verb "go" should be in its base form after "did not."
Complete this sentence with the correct word did it yesterday or done it yesterday?
The former needs a subject, i.e. I did it yesterday. The latter requires a helping verb and a subject, i.e. I haddone it yesterday. With proper conjugation, they are both correct.
When since is used?
Since is used to specify or define a period of time. For example, "I have been writing this since yesterday night". "Since" in this sentence suggests that he has been doing it right from yesterday night. He has not done anything else. Or, "I haven't seen Marcy since Tuesday." In this sentence, the word "Since" suggests that the speaker has not seen Marcy from Tuesday. This means that the speaker has last seen her on Tuesday and not after that. Thus, it defines a period of time, i.e., for how long an action is being done or has been done and the like.
