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[Update] since แปลว่าอะไร ดูความหมาย ตัวอย่างประโยค หมายความว่า พจนานุกรม Longdo Dictionary แปลภาษา คำศัพท์ | since กับ for – NATAVIGUIDES

since กับ for: นี่คือโพสต์ที่เกี่ยวข้องกับหัวข้อนี้

From The Collaborative International Dictionary of English v.0.48 [gcide]:

  Since \Since\, prep.
     From the time of; in or during the time subsequent to;
     subsequently to; after; -- usually with a past event or time
     for the object.
     [1913 Webster]
  
           The Lord hath blessed thee, since my coming. --Gen.
                                                    xxx. 30.
     [1913 Webster]
  
           I have a model by which he build a nobler poem than any
           extant since the ancients.               --Dryden.
     [1913 Webster]

From The Collaborative International Dictionary of English v.0.48 [gcide]:

  Since \Since\, conj.
     Seeing that; because; considering; -- formerly followed by
     that.
     [1913 Webster]
  
           Since that my penitence comes after all,
           Imploring pardon.                        --Shak.
     [1913 Webster]
  
           Since truth and constancy are vain,
           Since neither love, nor sense of pain,
           Nor force of reason, can persuade,
           Then let example be obeyed.              --Granville.
     [1913 Webster]
  
     Syn: Because; for; as; inasmuch as; considering. See
          {Because}.
          [1913 Webster]

From The Collaborative International Dictionary of English v.0.48 [gcide]:

  Since \Since\ (s[i^]ns), adv. [For sins, contr. fr. OE. sithens,
     sithenes, formed by an adverbial ending (cf. {Besides}) from
     OE. sithen, also shortened into sithe, sin, AS.
     si[eth][eth]an, sy[eth][eth]an, seo[eth][eth]an, afterward,
     then, since, after; properly, after that; fr. s[imac][eth]
     after, later, adv. and prep. (originally a comparative adv.,
     akin to OS. s[imac][eth] afterward, since, OHG. s[imac]d, G.
     seit since, Goth. sei[thorn]us late, ni [thorn]anasei[thorn]s
     no longer) + [eth]on instrumental of the demonstrative and
     article. See {That}.]
     1. From a definite past time until now; as, he went a month
        ago, and I have not seen him since.
        [1913 Webster]
  
              We since become the slaves to one man's lust. --B.
                                                    Jonson.
        [1913 Webster]
  
     2. In the time past, counting backward from the present;
        before this or now; ago.
        [1913 Webster]
  
              How many ages since has Virgil writ?  --Roscommon.
        [1913 Webster]
  
              About two years since, it so fell out, that he was
              brought to a great lady's house.      --Sir P.
                                                    Sidney.
        [1913 Webster]
  
     3. When or that. [Obs.]
        [1913 Webster]
  
              Do you remember since we lay all night in the
              windmill in St. George's field?       --Shak.
        [1913 Webster]

[NEW] English Club Thailand | since กับ for – NATAVIGUIDES

คำ conjunction ที่สามารถสื่อได้ถึงการแสดงเหตุผล ประกอบไปด้วยหลายคำ โดยคำที่นิยมใช้บ่อยๆก็มีทั้ง Because, Since, และ As = เนื่องจาก, เพราะว่า (for ก็ใช้บอ่ยคับไว้อธิบายอีกที)

I bring up this point BECAUSE so many readers have asked about it.
I bring up this point SINCE so many readers have asked about it.
I bring up this point AS so many readers have asked about it. 

ตามหลักแล้วทั้งสามคำนี้ใช้ได้ทั้งหมด แต่ที่เหมาะจริงๆก็ใช้ because ดีกว่าครับ เพราะว่ามันดูอ่านแล้วเข้าใจง่ายสุด และไม่กำกวม (ทั้ง since และ as มีความหมายหลายอย่าง)

ส่วน Since นั้นสามารถใช้แทน because ได้ในกรณีที่ความหมายแปลว่า เนื่องจาก เพราะว่า แต่ความหมายอีกอย่างที่นิยมใช้มากกว่าของ since คือการเชื่อมโดยพูดถึงเวลา = ตั้งแต่ 

I have not eaten a thing SINCE Harold left me. ฉันไม่ได้กินอะไรเลยตั้งแต่ฮาโรลทิ้งชั้นไป
SINCE the curfew was put in place, there has been much less vandalism. ตั้งแต่มีการตั้งเคอร์ฟิว มันก็มีคนที่มาแอบทำลายข้าวของน้อยลงแยะเลย (vandalism ที่เห็นได้ง่ายที่สุดก็คือการมาฉีด พ่นๆ ตึกนะคับ)

ดังนั้นเพื่อให้ไม่เกิดการงงนักเขียนจึงนิยมที่จะเน้นใช้คำว่า BECAUSE ในรูปประโยคมากกว่าคำอื่นๆเพราะความหมายมันตรงสุด

คราวนี้มาดูตัวอย่างคำถามวันก่อนกัน

คำถามข้อ 1
A. Since my dog is so hairy, I have to get its hair cut regularly.
B. Because my dog is so hairy, I have to get its hair cut regularly.

คำถามข้อ 2
A. Since Friday, I’ve been thinking a lot about golf.
B. Because Friday, I’ve been thinking a lot about golf.

คำถามข้อแรกถามว่าข้อไหนถูกเนื่องจากที่ได้บอกไปว่าทั้ง SINCE และ BECAUSE สามารถแปลว่า “เนื่องจาก” ได้ คำตอบจึงออกมาว่า ถูกทั้งสองข้อจ้า หุหุ

ส่วนข้อที่สองนั้น ความหมายเป็นการพูดถึงวันศุกร์ ซึ่งเป็น เวลา เราจึงใช้ได้แต่ SINCE คำเดียวคับ แปลว่า ตั้งแต่วันศุกร์ ฉันก็เอาแต่คิดถึงเรือ่งกอล์ฟมาตลอดเลย อยากเล่นม้วก

Nick

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SINCE vs FOR Difference | Use in English with Examples


QUIZ: https://shawenglish.com/quizzes/sincevsforenglishgrammarquiz/
Since For use and know the difference with English examples.
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นอกจากการดูบทความนี้แล้ว คุณยังสามารถดูข้อมูลที่เป็นประโยชน์อื่นๆ อีกมากมายที่เราให้ไว้ที่นี่: ดูเพิ่มเติม

SINCE vs FOR Difference | Use in English with Examples

100 Common English Questions with ESTHER | How to Ask and Answer Question in English


100 Common English Questions with ESTHER | How to Ask and Answer Question in English
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FOR, SINCE or AGO? Prepositions of Time – English Grammar


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FOR, SINCE or AGO? Prepositions of Time - English Grammar

When to Use the Present Perfect Tense | With example sentences


The present perfect tense connects the past with the present. When using this verb tense, we can be talking about an action or event that occurred in the past but will be referring to how it relates to the present. We use the present perfect when describing certain life experiences.
Imagine that you and your friends are at university and you’ve just come back to campus from the summer vacation; you are all very excited to tell your friends about your amazing internships or the beautiful places you went or the wonderful times you had with your family. One member of the bunch says, This summer I hiked Mt. Everest. Not to be outdone, you might say, I have climbed Mt. Everest and several other high peaks. Again, we use the present perfect to describe actions and events which occurred in the past, which are also of particular importance in the present moment.
Examples:
I have boated on three of the world’s longest rivers.
We have never sailed the Atlantic Ocean.
Lance Armstrong has won the Tour de France multiple times.
Jessie has been to Disneyworld seven times.
2 To describe changes over a period of time
We can also use the present perfect to describe events which occurred gradually and over time in the past, especially when these had a lasting influence on the present.
As a further example, imagine that you’re low on petrol (gas in American English) and you stop to refuel. You notice that the gallon/litre has become very expensive recently and exclaim, Gas prices have really risen lately! Or, to provide another example, imagine you have an aunt you haven’t seen in some years. When you do see her again after about 10 years and she has become rather fat, you may say, Wow, Auntie, you have gained weight! Keep in mind, however, these are just grammar concept explanations and not a guide for how to maneuver family reunions.
Examples:
Jeffrey’s Spanish has improved since we spoke last.
Erica’s heart has recovered from the illness.
Timmy’s grades have worsened since last year.
Our house’s value has gone up recently.
3 To describe accomplishments
Accomplishments, especially big ones, usually have a lasting influence on the present; we use the present perfect to describe and relate these accomplishments and milestones.
Examples:
The United States has sent humans to the moon.
The national GDP has grown by 3.2 percent!
Ireland has won freedom!
Grandma has perfected her cornbread recipe.
A continuing action that started in the past
Actions or events that are still occurring, but which began in the past, also require the use of the present perfect.
While this type of situation often involves describing an accomplishment as well, it doesn’t have to, nor does it even have to be positive in nature. Imagine you were stuck on an island all alone without any personal items for a very long time, and one day, exasperated, you said to yourself, I have lived on this deserted island for six years. This would hardly be a positive situation; unless, of course, you enjoy solitude, in which case you probably go back to your cave and play with the pet parrot you’ve adopted.
Examples:
Jessie has played guitar for ten years.
Emma has been a carpenter for a long time.
Jim and Hank have worked at the newspaper for almost their entire lives.
I have stayed awake for 13 hours.

When to Use the Present Perfect Tense | With example sentences

Present Perfect Tense with Since and For with Exercise and Examples | Present Perfect Tense


Welcome to another English grammar lesson. This one is about learning the present perfect tense from past to present, especially when using for and since. Let’s say this is you. You have an idea. You want to get a job so you can make some money, maybe buy a car, travel the world, meet someone, fall in love, get married, buy a house and have two beautiful children. And then you realize your whole has life flashed before your eyes and you don’t even remember what happened. Wait, what were we talking about? Right. You wanted to get a job. Which means you’ll have to go to an interview where someone will ask you about your job experience, and you’ll have to answer their questions about your experience, often using the present perfect tense. The interviewer might ask you, what kind of experience do you have? And you’ll say, well I have worked with computers for ten years, and the interviewer will ask, great! How long have you studied English? And you’ll answer, I have studied it since I was 12 years old. Now let’s look more closely at your answers to the questions. Notice the verbs used in your answers, have worked, and have studied. This is the present perfect tense, and it often goes with the word for or since. The present perfect tense connects the past with the present, and often uses for with a specific amount of time, or since with the date in the past. When making present perfect tense, I, you, we, they, goes with have followed by the past participle of the main verb. He, she, it, goes with has, followed by the past participle of the main verb. Both parts are needed to make the present perfect tense. The past participle is the ED ending for regular verbs, or irregular endings for irregular verbs, such as written for write. In the sample sentence, I have worked with computers for 10 years, have goes with the subject I, and worked is the past participle of work. I have studied it since I was 12 years old. Again, we use have because of the subject I, and studied is the past participle of study. Now let’s look at a few other sample sentences. Bill has grown since the last time I saw him. Bill goes with has and grown is the past participle of grow, the main verb. You have had a cold for two weeks. You goes with have and had is the past participle of have, the main verb. And it’s perfectly okay to have both have and had in the same sentence using the present perfect. Notice that in each of these sentences we use for or since to describe the amount of time between the past and present. For 10 years, since I was 12 years old, since the last time I saw him, for two weeks. For is used to show the length of time, or how long something happened. For 12 hours, for 2 days, for 5 weeks, for 8 years. Since is used to show when the action started at a specific point in time in the past. Since yesterday, since last year, or last month. Since I talked to you. Since we were away. Since a month ago. Since 1999. Let’s practice. Decide if we need FOR or SINCE in each of the following sentences. And that’s the present perfect tense connecting the past to the present using for and since.
PresentPerfect Tenses English

Present Perfect Tense with Since and For with Exercise and Examples |  Present Perfect Tense

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