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Hi Both if-clause constructions in sentence #1 and #2 are possible I think. The first sentence is a regular if-clause. The second one starts with a modal verb, which comes from the full construction 'If there should be any...'. That's
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Do you have any particular sentences that make you confused? Maybe if you post them, it will be easier to explain. Generally, there are certain verbs that don't requite "to". Most modal verbs, for example. You should go there. However, You
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"He walked as fast as the undergrowth and snowdrifts would allow " What is the justification for the conditional in the second half of the sentence? Tough question. In some ways, it is not really a conditional, but an expression of
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Hi
I just wondered if someone would be so kind as to just check my answers make sure I have understood correctly. Many thanks in advance.
I have to read the following sentences and decide if they use one of the following 4:-
the
ESL General English Grammar Questions
by
yaggy74
8 days ago
Verbs, Tenses, Present Continuous, Present Tenses, Modals, Modal Verbs, Relationships, Sentences, Friendships, Friends, Continuous Tenses
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So that - lest. (similarities and differencies)?
What can go after so that? I have run into the following
1) modal verb 2) will (would) 3) main verb
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1) I am calling him so that he should (could) meet her
2) I am calling him so that he
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Hi There,
I am having trouble understanding Main verbs and Auxiliary verbs could someone please assist me.
If there is a modal verb before the main verb would I class this as a main verb?
I understand that the primary Auxiliary
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Why should we use 'would' ,'could' in the subjunctive mood and in the future tense? would and could , along with several other verbs, are called modal verbs. The modal verbs don't really have tenses, so you can't really use
ESL General English Grammar Questions
by
califjim
36 days ago
Verbs, Tenses, Modals, Subjunctives, Conditionals, Modal Verbs, Future Tenses, Sentences, Speaking, Chat, Friendships
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Just adding a little to Clive's comment.
Remember my earlier reply ? In which I said when you have anyone of the modals listed on my reply in a sentence or question, the verb immediately follows must remain in its bare form. This is the
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Hi pleasehelp In your sentence, "have been" is what is known as a perfect infinitive . There are some other threads here that discuss perfect infinitives. Here are a few of them:
ESL General English Grammar Questions
by
yankee
42 days ago
Verbs, Tenses, Modals, Conditionals, Modal Verbs, Sentences, Countries, United Kingdom, Great Britain, Context, Languages
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Please tell me if I have done it correctly?
I have to answer the following questions:
1. (i) What is the difference in meaning between the following sentences?
(ii) Identify the grammatical structure underlined in each sentence
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