Aug. 22, 2023
Journal
I had a nightmare, so I woke up at midnight.
I saw a Skype message which was a notification from my English teacher to inform me that she has opened her lesson schedule for September.
I booked 20 lessons from her immediately. (It is the maximum amount of lessons on her timetable that I can book)
And then, I checked messages in a language learning group. The question was: If I have enough time, I (will / would) watch TV later at night, the words in the bracket which one is correct?
A British woman said both were correct. Her opinion was that "would" could be used in different tenses.
An American man said "will" was correct. I was confused. By the way, which one is correct?
Correction Settings
I saw a Skype message whichthat was a notification from my English teacher to informing me that she has opened her lesson schedule for September.
I saw a Skype message that was a notification from my English teacher informing me that she opened her schedule for September.
I booked 20 lessons fromwith her immediately.
I booked 20 lessons with her immediately.
(It is the maximum amountnumber of lessons on her timetable that I can book)
And then, I checked messages in a language learning group.
(It is the maximum number of lessons on her timetable that I can book)
And then, I checked messages in a language learning group.
The question was: If I have enough time, I (will / would) watch TV later at night,. Of the words in the bracket, which one is correct?
The question was: If I have enough time, I (will / would) watch TV later at night. Of the words in the bracket, which one is correct?
Feedback
Declarative: If I have enough time, I will watch TV tonight.
Hypothetical: If I *had* enough, I *would* watch TV tonight.
Conditional past tense: If I had enough time, I would have watched TV last night.
Aug. 22, 2023
Thank you very much.
Aug. 23, 2023
De Rien! (I am learning French)
I booked 20 lessons fromwith her immediately.
I booked 20 lessons with her immediately.
We say “book lessons with somebody,” not “book lessons from somebody.”
The question was: “If I have enough time, I (will / would) watch TV later at night,.” Which of the words in the bracket which ones is correct?
The question was: “If I have enough time, I (will / would) watch TV later at night.” Which of the words in the brackets is correct?
To me, “will” is correct and “would” sounds wrong. If you changed “have” to “had” then “would” would be right and “will” would be wrong:
If I HAD enough time, I WOULD watch TV….
(This doesn’t mean the same thing as “if I have… I will….”)
Aug. 22, 2023
Which of the words in the brackets is correct. Thank you very much.
Journal
I had a nightmare, so I woke up at midnight.
I saw a Skype message which was a notification from my English teacher to. She was informing me that she hasd opened her lesson schedule for September.
I saw a Skype message from my English teacher. She was informing me that she had opened her lesson schedule for September.
I booked 20 lessons fromwith her immediately.
I booked 20 lessons with her immediately.
(It is the maximum amount of lessons on her timetable that I can book)
And then, I checked the messages in a language learning group.
(It is the maximum amount of lessons on her timetable that I can book)
And then, I checked the messages in a language learning group.
The question was: If I have enough time, I (will / would) watch TV later at night, the words in the bracket which one is correct?
A British woman said both were correct.
Her opinion was that "would" could be used in different tenses.
An American man said "will" was correct.
I was confused.
By the way, which one is correct?
Feedback
In my opinion, "will" is correct in that sentence.
Some resources you can read
https://www.englisch-hilfen.de/en/grammar/if.htm
https://dictionary.cambridge.org/grammar/british-grammar/conditionals-if
https://www.grammarly.com/blog/conditional-sentences/
Aug. 22, 2023
Thank you very much.
Aug. 22, 2023
I booked 20 lessons fromwith her immediately.
Could you please tell me why you change "from" to "with"? Thank you very much.
Aug. 23, 2023
Could you please tell me why you change "from" to "with"? Thank you very much.
just because we say "book from" not "book with" when talking about booking lessons with somebody.
Aug. 24, 2023
Okay, thanks.
Journal
I had a nightmare, so I woke up at midnight.
I saw a Skype message which was a notification from my English teacher to inform me that she has opened her lesson schedule for September.
I booked 20 lessons fromwith her immediately.
I booked 20 lessons with her immediately.
(It is the maximum amount of lessons on her timetable that I can book) And then, I checked messages in a language learning group.
A British woman said both were correct.
Her opinion was that "would" could be used in different tenses.
An American man said "will" was correct.
I was confused.
By the way, which one is correct?
Feedback
They can both be correct, and as you may have noticed, it depends on whether you're speaking/learning British or American English. Both are incredibly similar, but have some small dialect differences between the two :)
Aug. 22, 2023
Thank you very much.
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Journal This sentence has been marked as perfect! This sentence has been marked as perfect! |
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I had a nightmare, so I woke up at midnight. This sentence has been marked as perfect! This sentence has been marked as perfect! |
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I saw a Skype message which was a notification from my English teacher to inform me that she has opened her lesson schedule for September. This sentence has been marked as perfect!
I saw a Skype message
I saw a Skype message |
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I booked 20 lessons from her immediately.
I booked 20 lessons
I booked 20 lessons
I booked 20 lessons We say “book lessons with somebody,” not “book lessons from somebody.”
I booked 20 lessons |
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(It is the maximum amount of lessons on her timetable that I can book) And then, I checked messages in a language learning group. This sentence has been marked as perfect!
(It is the maximum amount of lessons on her timetable that I can book)
(It is the maximum |
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The question was: If I have enough time, I (will / would) watch TV later at night, the words in the bracket which one is correct? This sentence has been marked as perfect!
The question was: “If I have enough time, I (will / would) watch TV later at night To me, “will” is correct and “would” sounds wrong. If you changed “have” to “had” then “would” would be right and “will” would be wrong: If I HAD enough time, I WOULD watch TV…. (This doesn’t mean the same thing as “if I have… I will….”)
The question was: If I have enough time, I (will / would) watch TV later at night |
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A British woman said both were correct. This sentence has been marked as perfect! This sentence has been marked as perfect! |
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Her opinion was that "would" could be used in different tenses. This sentence has been marked as perfect! This sentence has been marked as perfect! |
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An American man said "will" was correct. This sentence has been marked as perfect! This sentence has been marked as perfect! |
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I was confused. This sentence has been marked as perfect! This sentence has been marked as perfect! |
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By the way, which one is correct? This sentence has been marked as perfect! This sentence has been marked as perfect! |
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