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Anonymous Posted 14 years ago
Grammar
Are those sentences correct?
I hope that now my answerrs are correct ;-) Can you check them?
I may accompany you tonight, but I am not sure yet.
To tell you the truth, I would do anything for you but to lend you money.
Why did you say that if you would know what his reaction might be?
I may accompany you tonight, but I am not sure yet.
To tell you the truth, I would do anything for you but to lend you money.
Why did you say that if you would know what his reaction might be?
Top answer
Hi, 1. ], but I am not sure yet - Good. Might is more casual, however.
- Hi, 1.
- ], but I am not sure yet - Good.
- Might is more casual, however.
- 2.
- To tell you the truth, I would do anything for you but lend you (some) money.
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1 Answers
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Hi,
1. I may accompany you tonight [to the store / mall / etc.], but I am not sure yet - Good.
Might is more casual, however.
2. To tell you the truth, I would do anything for you but lend you (some) money. There is no need for the to-infinitive.
3. Why did you say that if you had known what his reaction might be?
Regards
1. I may accompany you tonight [to the store / mall / etc.], but I am not sure yet - Good.
Might is more casual, however.
2. To tell you the truth, I would do anything for you but lend you (some) money. There is no need for the to-infinitive.
3. Why did you say that if you had known what his reaction might be?
Regards
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