Is it possible to express the recent past (ie. to have just done something) without using "venir de"?
I came across the following sentences:
Il sort du supermarché.
Le train part.
Would it be correct to interpret the above as "he just left the supermarket" and "the train just left" instead of something like "he is leaving the supermarket" and "the train is leaving")?
I came across the following sentences:
Il sort du supermarché.
Le train part.
Would it be correct to interpret the above as "he just left the supermarket" and "the train just left" instead of something like "he is leaving the supermarket" and "the train is leaving")?