You are probably referring to this verse:
Psalm 90:10New King James Version (NKJV)
10 The days of our lives are seventy years;
And if by reason of strength they are eighty years,
Yet their boast is only labor and sorrow;
For it is soon cut off, and we fly away.
The book finishes by them being sent back to the past and in the next book it talks about them living in the past
The past tense of "talks" is "talked."
It means he is still living in the past, or that he likes to remain on good terms with everyone from his past, or that he still holds hopes of getting back together with one or more of them.
She talked simple.
Paul Peachey has written: 'Biblical realism confronts the Nation' 'Building Peace and Civil Society' 'A Usable Past? A Story of Living and Thinking Vocationally at the Margins'
the answer to this question is flashback
Living with the Past was created on 2002-04-30.
Living in the Past - song - was created in 1969.
The past form of live is lived (past simple - lived; past continuous - was/were living; past perfect - had lived; past perfect continuous - had been living).
Past Perfect TenseThis is used to express an action in the past before another action in the past. Both actions were completed some time in the past. It follows this structure: Subject + Had + Past Participle.Future Perfect TenseThis talks about a point in future time, which is often indicated in the sentence with by. It is predicted that the action is completed by that time. The action may or may not have started in the past. It follows this structure: Subject + Will + Have + Past Participle.So the difference is past perfect talks about actions that were completed (at time of talking) and future perfect talks about actions not completed (at time of talking)
Connie Martinson Talks Books - 1980 Julian Fellows Past Imperfect was released on: USA: 6 February 2011
The past continuous tense for "live" is "was living" or "were living," depending on the subject. For example: "I was living in New York last year."