What I was asking is would it be possible for the construction to be correct , but yes, a whole sentence is better. It would be possible for that sequence of words to be correct. Yes. Calling that sequence "a construction" confused the

You do need a comma between "have" and "had." The word sequence itself is okay.

" played on rock radio, which it probably would not have had it been a soul song performed by a heavy-set black woman." Geez, if it hadn't been for the anonymous post just before mine, I wouldn't have understood that sentence at

No, your example is not correct. But see the correct examples below: Use the comma if the sentence starts with a conditional clause. If the sentence starts with a conditional clause, use the comma.

In the sent e nce: "Please feel free to contact us anytime if you have a question about our work, would like to meet up to go over some work that you need to be completed, would like to send your portfolio, or would like to hang out and have

Just an opinion, since this forum is intended for Basic and Easy English question-- Your question was not a basic and easy one, Iris; it should have been posted in General English Grammar . sometimes it would be good if you could answer in a

Hi Mister Micawber, Thank you for answering my questions. I really admire your knowledge. Just an opinion, since this forum is intended for Basic and Easy English question, sometimes it would be good if you could answer in a more

Hi  i have deadline tomorrow.The task is to present my product here is what i have written. Every time i do a writing task, I dont do it well my teacher said Crying" border="0">. Well i hope people here can help me a lot

If the semicolon is replace with a comma, would it make a difference? I don't consider the following acceptable. The other party seems to be ready to sign the document, and if terms are agreeable, we will meet and finalize the sale. Hi.

It rained all day. If the weather (not be) so bad, we (go out) . --> If the weather hadn't been so bad, we would have gone out. OK. We except expect Mary to be here soon. If she (not arrive) , we (found) her. --> If she doesn't