"I have not eaten anything since morning," the old men saying
Answers
Answer:
mark me as a brainleast
Explanation:
The context you're likely to often hear negative present perfect progressive in is probably something like saying lately you don't do something habitually as much as you did before (haven't been doing something as much as before), or haven't been doing something recently that you should be doing or maybe expect yourself to be doing.
"Lately I haven't been talking to my friends as much as I used to."
"I haven't been exercising like I'm supposed to."
"I heard you haven't been going to work very much lately."
"Your teacher says you haven't been paying much attention in class."
(not a teacher, just a language lover
Answer:
what we have to do? we have to change this in indirect speech?
Explanation:
It could be= the old man said he had not eaten anything since morning