Here's how it should be: Jackson would have celebrated his fiftieth birthday this August if he were alive . Jackson would have celebrated his fiftieth birthday this August if he had not died earlier this year . There are a

A new printer for the faculty room purchased as soon as the requisition slip is signed. (A) will be (B) would be (C) had been (D) has been Hi, Of course, I'd pick A for the above question. But B seems all

There are three basic types of conditional sentences  The first type is  ( Factual conditional sentences )  If you study, you will pass the exam If + Simple present ,  will / simple present if you speak english, i'd be thankful Your sentence

Vincent, you remember that when we use the present tense (he takes care of her) it is something that happens all the time, every day, or very often. The first one is a conditional: if she is sick, he will take care of her. The second one

This kind of technical analysis is not my greatest forte, but I'll have a go at answering anyway. Could they mean this? He said/reported/suggested/mentioned Jane is living with her parents and going to school full- time. --

Hi. In a section called "Advanced Points in Reported Speech" in the LoreGate.com Learn English Easily site, these two things (exceptions) are what are written under the heading of "exceptions," in addition to one other

I found a website that could help you. I'll quote part of it for you: "May/might is an example of a modal auxiliary verb. The distinction between may and might has to do with the tense (present, past etc.) and/ or mood (indicative/

Complete this article about health advice for travelers. Combine the two sentences to make a real conditional sentence. Keep the same order and decide which clause begins with if. Make necessary changes in capitalization and punctuation. Here is

"Tell him to call me when he gets back" is this proper? Yes, the simple present form of the verb is correct in the time clause "when he gets back". The simple present form of the verb refers to the future in this case. The same

Hi Grammar Geek! The matter is not that I have to use simple present and “wouldn’t” together, in just one sentence because it wouldn’t make sense for sure! (based on the rules of If Clauses), but what would be the