Quote:
Originally Posted by StressedMess
I won't be able to sleep wondering if I've written a grammatically incorrect sentence up there!
'Seem to have had' or 'seemed to have' a good time?
Too brain fried. Good night!
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I like seemed to have had better because it's more elegant.
I imagine it's a question of tense and nuance; the second is past meaning back then they seemed to have a great time at the time; the first means that in the present they seem to have had a great time in the past - they're still talking about how great it was, etc.
Sorry for the lecture!
