By Conditionals, Grammar

Hello,I know that supposedly there are three types of conditional sentences: type I stating conditions which are always true or very probable in the present or future, type II stating conditions which are improbable or impossible in the present or future or type III stating unreal conditions in...

Hi,Try this one : http://www.englishclub.com/grammar/verbs-conditional.htmCheers,Hoa Thai

Thank you, Guru Geek. I appreciate your support.My teacher's emphatic claim is that for instruction manuals, such as the assignment for which this introductory statement was drafted, the construction if you do..., you get... is how her previous editors have instructed her. She hammers home the...

The '3.5' is a chapter number in a text HERE. It has to do with computer language, not English grammar.

Colombo wrote:I'm trying to translate my CV into English, but I'm finding a lot of difficulties. Apart from the overall chronic style of the result, there are certain things that I find I don't know how to say. I'm copying a list here, in case someone can lend me a hand (for which I'd be...

There are twelve tenses in English grammar. Do we have to use the definite article "the"for each tense or not? Can you give me some explanations,please?In the below examples, Do we have to use "the" or not?1.In the use of the Present Simple.2.The Present Perfect Tense or Present Perfect...

Which one would be right? 1. If we could stop climate change, it wouldn't necessarily mean that all species would be saved from extinction. 2. If we could stop climate change, it wouldn't necessarily mean that all species are saved from extinction. 3. If we could stop climate change, it...

Grammar Geek wrote:The "had" part is correct.I agree with GG. That's also known as a Type III conditional, Newguest. Type III if-sentences refer to the past and contain a condition that is impossible to fulfil. It is impossible to change the fact that Muhammed Ali was a boxer.

Hi Goodman All of the BBCSearch for: in troubles with the laws (Search all of the BBC) Programmes - Politics Show - Midlands: Public shame Politics Show interviewed other children in Kidsgrove who say they have never been in trouble with the...

Hi GoodmanRecently you said that you follow traditional grammar rules, but now you say book's answers don't always explain everything. You're contradicting yourself, aren't you? If you don't rely on dictionaries and authoritative websites for answers, but just argue without any supporting...