2 sentences how to express them

Question

Which would you say?I hope the weather will be nice there during our time there.I hope the weather is nice there during our time there.There are 2 photographers, and they want to display their pictures, but don't want to display pictures that look a like.How would you correctly say this?Choose the picture that least looks like what he (photographer A) does.Choose the picture that resembles what he (photographer A) does the least.Thank you

Anonymous · Accepted Answer

1. Both sentences are grammatically correct but a little awkward-sounding. The second sentence is probably the best - provided you remove the first "there" (there are too many "theres" in both sentences): "I hope the weather is nice during our time there." (In the first sentence you don't need the future tense, because the sentence already implies future time.)

2. You'd probably say something like: "(to B) Choose your pictures that look the least like what he (A) usually does."

Free_spirit · Answer

Neither

I hope the weather will be nice during our time there.

I hope the weather is nice during our time there.

Either of those are ok, but "will be" is more grammatically correct for future tense. Using "is" may be common though, and I probably use that myself (never really thought about it). Of course, I might also say, "I hope it'll be nice weather during our time there."

I suggest:

Choose the picture that looks the least like what he (photographer A) does.

Your second option is ok, but doesn't sound natural. It sounds a little awkward. I think "looks the least like" or "least resembles" sounds better.

2 sentences how to express them

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