Have you understood the relevance of the saying that one should not talk while hawing food
Answers
Answer:
However, you may have noticed that someone might explain something to you, or perhaps you have both just watched a documentary or listened to a speech, then almost immediately that person might ask you, “Did you understand that?”
To my way of thinking, “Do you understand” would make more sense since the question is referring to a current conversation/explanation. However, I suppose that since the given explanation happened slightly in the past, the past tense “did” would theoretically be correct.
Do you understand my explanation which you have just read? If you had to read it a couple of times, did you understand it at all the first time? Do you understand it better now that you have reread it?
Did you understand the explanations given by previous writers, which you read before reading my answer? If you are still thinking about what they said, do you understand them now?
As you can see, there are slight variations in the way you can use the two phrases, so you really need to be aware of the exact context. In casual conversation, I don’t think it makes much difference, but if you’re using it in serious written material, you should probably be more precise.
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Answer: yes
Explanation: you can have cough