In Auxiliaries^x, Adverbs^x

It is gramatically right that If-adverb clauses have 'present verb' instead of future auxiliary 'will,'. like this. If it rains tomorrow, we won't go on a picnic. ( o ) If it will rain tomorrow, we won't go on a picnic. ( x ) However, I often see 'if ' adverb clauses that have 'will'. for...

Bright_sun17 wrote: Usually 'if'-adverb clauses have 'present verb' instead of future auxiliary 'will,'. However, I often see 'if ' adverb clauses that have 'will'. I'd like to know when and why 'if' adverb clauses have 'will'. I'd like you to take some examples. Thank you so much in advance....

Usually 'if'-adverb clauses have 'present verb' instead of future auxiliary 'will,'. However, I often see 'if ' adverb clauses that have 'will'. I'd like to know when and why 'if' adverb clauses have 'will'. I'd like you to take some examples. Thank you so much in advance. ^^

Solomon_13000 wrote:Are the sentences below correct in terms of the use of preposition and so on in italic? Preposition Neither Amy nor her sisters like to do ironing every week. He is like his mother He is always like that Besides working at the restaurant, he also works at the...

Are the sentences below correct in terms of the use of preposition and so on in italic? Preposition Neither Amy nor her sisters like to do ironing every week. He is like his mother He is always like that besides working at the restaurant, he also works at the garage. He is watching...

For example: We were having lunch. There, were is the auxiliary. But as Cryptogram has said, in your sentence, is the main (and only) verb.

Solomon_13000 wrote: Is it called an auxiliary verb?The verb "to be" is auxiliary in the passive voice and the progressive aspect, but is not auxiliary in for sentence.

Is it called an auxiliary verb?

Check out this link: http://www.englishtenseswithcartoons.com/page/adverbs_of_frequency_positionFrom a communicative standpoint, if you use either order, many native speakers probably wouldn't notice the switch, and the meaning would be the same unless you used inflection to emphasize the...

Hi, Which of the following is correct? and why? "I am sure you never had heard this before." or "I am sure you had never heard this before." You can say either, but #2 is much more common. It's idiomatic, ie we like to say it that way. Also, consider what happens when you repllace 'never'...