- 22 Feb 2008
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It's obvious from the context that the subject/speaker is inside of the office, and the water is outside of the window, so 滲み出ている has the same meaning as 滲み出てきている there.
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In an appropriate context/flow of description, yes.
Well, I don't agree with that. That's too simple and rough. Do you remember the following paragraph you quoted?So whether the ていた form is used or not doesn't depend on the start point in time of the action but we just mix the tenses so that the ratio of the た form to the る form is close to 1:1. As simple as that?