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WillPitt Posted 13 years ago
Vocabulary
If (I would've known) Rowley's bedtime on weekends was 9:00, believe me I never would have come over
If (I had known) Rowley's bedtime on weekends was 9:00, believe me, I never would have come over
What's the difference betwee the two? Thank you
And can I say I would never have come over instead of I never would have come over?
If (I had known) Rowley's bedtime on weekends was 9:00, believe me, I never would have come over
What's the difference betwee the two? Thank you
And can I say I would never have come over instead of I never would have come over?
Top answer
WillPitt What's the difference betwee the two? Only if I had known is standard English. WillPitt And can I say " I would never have come over " instead of " I never would have come over " ?
- WillPitt What's the difference betwee the two?
- Only if I had known is standard English.
- WillPitt And can I say " I would never have come over " instead of " I never would have come over " ?
- Yes.
- Note the added quotation marks above.
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2 Answers
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WillPittWhat's the difference betwee the two?Only if I had known is standard English.
WillPittAnd can I say "I would never have come over" instead of "I never would have come over"?Yes. Note the added quotation marks above.
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WillPittIf (I would've known) Rowley's bedtime on weekends was 9:00, believe me I never would have come overI believe this one is incorrect, although some native speakers habitually use it.
WillPittAnd can I say I would never have come over instead of I never would have come over?Absolutely!
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