By Conditionals, Difference between

IMO, this is indirect/reported speech (said) and conditionals (would) In direct speech, Solvedt says at the time of the interview: "I think that Denpack turnover would double within five years from today. " (I don't think he's certain about it) In reported speech in the past: Last...

Hi, everyone. I'm studying conditional senteces recently. But I could hardly tell the difference between each other. I mean a nuance. Here are 3 sentences. Please let me know the nuance. a) If you had graduated from A university, you would've gotten a better job.b) If you had graduated from A...

Hi Tlogine, Welcome to the Forum. I will come I would come what is the difference between two sentence? Simply put, 'I will come' states a fact. eg I will come. I will arrive tomorrow. 'I would' is conditional. eg If I did not have an appointment, I would come. I'm sorry. Best wishes,...

Hello Hela 1. I wish I were you.] The speaker wishes for the state of being "you". 2. I wish I could be you. ] The speaker wishes for the possibility of being "you". 3. I wish children switched off the tv and studied more. ] The speaker wishes for the regular occurrence "children switching off...

Correct me if i am wrong, but i believe there is a semantic difference between 'subject' and subjected to'. In other words, both answers are correct, but the answer u choose will give bring across a different meaning. I don't have to elaborate, but this is what i gathered from Oxford...

Hi Paco and Pinenut, many thanks for showing me example sentences. Pinenut wrote:The key difference between the two is:A. be + to-infinitive --> this construction is used to express a future event as in: something is planned to happen, something is definitely going to happen, something...

Candy wrote:Could you please check whether the following sentences are correct? A. I wouldn't do it if the sun were to rise in the west. B. I wouldn't do it if the sun rose in the west. Thanks for your help. Candy, I would like to suggest that you rephrase your sentences as...

Dear teachers, I would lile to ask you some big questions, and please be any help. I read in my text book about the use of past modals for degrees of certainty and opinions and advice. For degress of certainty, the book says: Probability: She must have left already. She must not have...

Daxiaoaixad,"still, what is the exact difference between the hypothetical and the factual?"In a hypothetical conditional, one is holding the object at a distance, considering its possibilities. He or she is physically and emotionally detached. For example:"If the bridge were to collapse, cars...

Let's drop the "I know", as it doesn't enter into the choices available. 1.0 The "liking", i.e., wanting, is in the present. Note that "would" is part of the idiom "would like", which is just a more polite or tentative form of "want", not a sign of a conditional structure. 1.1 The...