Before or when, would or will ?

Hi,

I don't understand what 'go to understand' means. Perhaps you mean 'try to understand', but it sounds weak to say that you will 'try' to understand. Your employer expects you to understand, not to merely 'try to understand'.

Perhaps you might say '. . . ensure I understand'. But isn't it already obvious that you should do this? In other words, it sounds like a very simple ki

uktousWhich sentence is more logical?

They all need revision. Try the following:

I will learn about the job before I start to do it.

I would learn about the job before I started to do it.

I will know more about the job [when / after] I start to do it.
I would know more about the job [when / after] I started to do it.

CJ

Hi,

after your correction, will you choose "will or would"?

Thanks

Hi again,

My understanding is that you are trying to choose answers to questions people may ask you in an interview.

So, as I said earlier, please show us the question you are responding to.

If you don't, we can't tell you whether it's a suitable answer in either grammar or meaning.

So, what's the exact question?

Clive

Question = how will you ensure the work you do will be delivered to a high standard

Hi,

And what is your answer?

The answer can also depend on the type of work, ie the type of job you are applying for. So, what type of job?

Clive

"what type of job"

Trainee Accountant.

Hi,

Question = how will you ensure the work you do will be delivered to a high standard

You can answer this in many ways.

eg I will always check my work carefully.

eg I will always make sure I understand a task before I start working on it.

eg I will always ask for constructive feedback from my superiors, so that I can constantly improve my work.

"eg I will always make sure I understand a task before I start working on it."

Exactly the thing I hope, thanks