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JustForFun Posted 18 years ago
Grammar
After If/Almost must put past tense ?
I almost died when I crossed the road just now .. I almost peed on my pants just now / I almost die when I crossed the road just now .. I almost pee on my pants just now
If I didn't go tomorrow then she will be angry / If I don't go tomorrow then she will be angry ?
If I didn't go tomorrow then she will be angry / If I don't go tomorrow then she will be angry ?
Top answer
" "Just now" means the action is in the past . That requires the past tense.
- " "Just now" means the action is in the past .
- That requires the past tense.
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1 Answers
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Hello JustForFun,
It is NOT the "if" or the "almost" that requires the past tense -- it's the "just now." "Just now" means the action is in the past. That requires the past tense.
It is NOT the "if" or the "almost" that requires the past tense -- it's the "just now." "Just now" means the action is in the past. That requires the past tense.
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