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Anonymous Posted 13 years ago
Grammar
can i use the word must in subjunctive mood?
for example)
If he had studied harder, he must have passed
if it'possible, it means the same as he would have passed?
If he had studied harder, he must have passed
if it'possible, it means the same as he would have passed?
Top answer
Anonymous if it'possible, it means the same as he would have passed? No, this is not correct. This is a proper use of "must:" He has a big smile on his face, so he must have passed the exam.
- Anonymous if it'possible, it means the same as he would have passed?
- No, this is not correct.
- This is a proper use of "must:" He has a big smile on his face, so he must have passed the exam.
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2 Answers
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Anonymousif it'possible, it means the same as he would have passed?No, this is not correct.
This is a proper use of "must:"
He has a big smile on his face, so he must have passed the exam.
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AnonymousIf he had studied harder, he must have passed.Why are you asking about 'must' in the subjunctive mood? This sentence does not contain 'must' in the subjunctive mood.
CJ
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