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Vts nair Posted 14 years ago
Grammar

Can any one explain the difference?

You shouldn't have any problems with it and You wouldn't have any problems with it?

let me the difference in meaning

Thanks inadvance
  

Top answer

Hi, vts nair Let me know the difference in meaning between the two. 1. You shouldn't have any problems with it -- It is [reasonable to assume / expected] that you will not have any problems with it.

— Regards

  • Hi, vts nair Let me know the difference in meaning between the two.
  • 1.
  • You shouldn't have any problems with it -- It is [reasonable to assume / expected] that you will not have any problems with it.
  • Your computer is repaired.
  • You shouldn't have any problems with it.
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2 Answers
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Hi,
vts nairLet me know the difference in meaning between the two.
1. You shouldn't have any problems with it -- It is [reasonable to assume / expected] that you will not have

any problems with it.

Your computer is repaired. You shouldn't have any problems with it.

2. You wouldn't have any problems with it -- Think of it as part
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Thanks !!!!!

what about this one You won't have any problems with it how it differ from shouldn't have
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