Could you please tell me what you think of these gramatically?
- If you know when you're coming in advance/beforehand, let us know. - Imagine she fell, she would probably get hurt. - He doesn't want to go out when it rains/when it's raining. - When it's dead quiet at night, typing on a keyboard makes a lot of noise.
Thank you
Top answer
I think you have misspelt 'grammatically'.
— Mister Micawber
I think you have misspelt 'grammatically'.
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1 If you know you're are going to come beforehand, let us know in advance. (I'm trying to say that the person thats going to know won't know about his departure at the last minute but he'll know about it in advance. How would you say this?)
2 Imagine that she fell (Isn't true that IMAGINE implies the conditional? and that
Imagine that she fell is fine for formal use, the sentence is something that is likely to be said rather than writen so hence I wrote it as I woulod say it. Correct or not other may help you with.
You can also use when its raining and again would depend on formality.
Your first question I'm a little confused about. If they don't know about it at the time of their departure h