April 6, 2024
conditionals
Versio 1: If museums are free to enter, there will be pressure to make other public places like parks, zoos, libraries, etc. free too. This will put a great financial burden on the government. Version 2: If museums were free to enter, there would be pressure to make other public places like parks, zoos, libraries, etc. free too. This would put a great financial burden on the government.
If talking on a cell phone is illegal, then people will have to stop this dangerous habit. If some people continue to use cell phones while driving, they will have to pay a fine.
If talking on a cell phone was illegal, then people would have to stop this dangerous habit. If some people continued to use cell phones while driving, they would have to pay a fine.
Which version should be used, version 1 or 2?
cConditionals
Version 1: If museums are free to enter, there will be pressure to make other public places like parks, zoos, libraries, etc.
free too.
This will put a great financial burden on the government.
Version 2: If museums were free to enter, there would be pressure to make other public places like parks, zoos, libraries, etc.
free too.
This would put a great financial burden on the government.
If talking on a cell phone is illegal, then people will have to stop this dangerous habit.
If some people continue to use cell phones while driving, they will have to pay a fine.
If talking on a cell phone wasere illegal, then people would have to stop this dangerous habit.
If some people continued to use cell phones while driving, they would have to pay a fine.
Which version should be used, version 1 or 2?
Feedback
Depends on the context, but without context, I think probably version 2 as the default.
April 7, 2024
thank you very much. regarding the context, i was writing an essay for the topic: do you think museums should be free to enter? i disagree and give this idea as my argument. which version should i use.
April 8, 2024
Hmm.. I think I'd still go with version 2? Since they are hypotheticals
Version 1: If museums are free to enter, there will be pressure to make other public places like parks, zoos, libraries, etc free too.
This will put a great financial burden on the government.
This would put a great financial burden on the government.
If some people continue to use cell phones while driving, they will have to pay a fine.
"Some people" implies only a certain group of people will have to pay a fine, but I think you're talking about people in general here.
Feedback
I think it'd depend on the context you want to use it in. Like the other person said, version 1 is a scenario that is likely to happen, and when it happens, there will be pressure to make other public places free, or people will have to pay a fine.
In version 2, there's no implication that those things will actually happen. But in the event that they do happen, then the other things would happen.
April 7, 2024
thank you very much.
Which version should be used, version 1 or 2?
Version 1 is a scenario that is likely to happen.
Version 2 is contrary to reality.
For example:
v1 (likely to happen): It is cloudy. If it rains today, you won't be able to go for a walk. You will have to stay home.
v2 (contrary to reality): It is sunny. If it rained today, you wouldn't be able to go for a walk. You would have to stay home.
April 7, 2024
thank you very much.
cConditionals
Capitalize the title of your entry.
Version 1: If museums are free to enter, there will be pressure to make other public places like parks, zoos, and libraries, etc free too.
The sentence was incomplete.
free too.
I combined this phrase with the sentence above.
This will put a great financial burden on the government.
Version 2: If museums were free to enter, there would be pressure to make other public places like parks, zoos, and libraries, etc free as well.
You could use different ways to end the sentence.
free tooI combined a different way to end this sentence with the second version of your sentence.
This would put a great financial burden on the government.
If talking on a cell phone is illegal, then people will have to stop this dangerous habit.
If some people continue to use cell phones while driving, they will have to pay a fine.
If talking on a cell phone wabecomes illegal, then people would have to stop this dangerous habit.
This is a made up scenario, not a scenario that is already happening.
If some people continued to use cell phones while driving, they would have to pay a fine.
You're writing as if this is a made up scenario.
Which version should be used,: version 1 or 2?
Feedback
I think that you can use either version. Make sure to complete the end of your sentences and you'll be good.
April 7, 2024
thank you very much.
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free too. free too. I combined this phrase with the sentence above. This sentence has been marked as perfect! |
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This will put a great financial burden on the government. This sentence has been marked as perfect! This sentence has been marked as perfect! This sentence has been marked as perfect! |
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Version 2: If museums were free to enter, there would be pressure to make other public places like parks, zoos, libraries, etc. Version 2: If museums were free to enter, there would be pressure to make other public places like parks, zoos, and libraries You could use different ways to end the sentence. This sentence has been marked as perfect! |
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free too.
This sentence has been marked as perfect! |
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This would put a great financial burden on the government. This sentence has been marked as perfect! This sentence has been marked as perfect! This sentence has been marked as perfect! |
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conditionals
Capitalize the title of your entry.
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Versio 1: If museums are free to enter, there will be pressure to make other public places like parks, zoos, libraries, etc. Version 1: If museums are free to enter, there will be pressure to make other public places like parks, zoos, and libraries The sentence was incomplete. Version 1: If museums are free to enter, there will be pressure to make other public places like parks, zoos, libraries, etc free too. Version 1: If museums are free to enter, there will be pressure to make other public places like parks, zoos, libraries, etc. |
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If talking on a cell phone is illegal, then people will have to stop this dangerous habit. This sentence has been marked as perfect! This sentence has been marked as perfect! |
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If some people continue to use cell phones while driving, they will have to pay a fine. This sentence has been marked as perfect! If "Some people" implies only a certain group of people will have to pay a fine, but I think you're talking about people in general here. This sentence has been marked as perfect! |
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If talking on a cell phone was illegal, then people would have to stop this dangerous habit. If talking on a cell phone This is a made up scenario, not a scenario that is already happening. If talking on a cell phone w |
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If some people continued to use cell phones while driving, they would have to pay a fine. If some people continued to use cell phones while driving, they would have to pay a fine. You're writing as if this is a made up scenario. This sentence has been marked as perfect! |
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Which version should be used, version 1 or 2? Which version should be used Which version should be used, version 1 or 2? Version 1 is a scenario that is likely to happen. Version 2 is contrary to reality. For example: v1 (likely to happen): It is cloudy. If it rains today, you won't be able to go for a walk. You will have to stay home. v2 (contrary to reality): It is sunny. If it rained today, you wouldn't be able to go for a walk. You would have to stay home. This sentence has been marked as perfect! |
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