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PreciousJones Posted 14 years ago
Grammar
Better if
I'm asking my friend for contacts in another city. I say:
It's better if I had both their numbers and email. Or
It's better if I have both their numbers and email.
Are useable and what's the difference between the sentences?
Thanks!
It's better if I had both their numbers and email. Or
It's better if I have both their numbers and email.
Are useable and what's the difference between the sentences?
Thanks!
Top answer
It would be better if I had both their numbers and email addresses. It's better if I have both their numbers and email addresses. Both of those are OK.
- It would be better if I had both their numbers and email addresses.
- It's better if I have both their numbers and email addresses.
- Both of those are OK.
- The first is more formally polite or concessional.
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1 Answers
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It would be better if I had both their numbers and email addresses.
It's better if I have both their numbers and email addresses.
Both of those are OK. The first is more formally polite or concessional.
It's better if I have both their numbers and email addresses.
Both of those are OK. The first is more formally polite or concessional.
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