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PreciousJones Posted 14 years ago
Grammar

change

If I change my flight to another time, how much extra will I have to pay?

Or

If I change my flight to another time, how much extra would I have to pay?

Are both correct and interchangeable? What's the difference between using will and would in this situation.
  

Top answer

If I change my flight to another time, how much extra will I have to pay? If I changed my flight to another time, how much extra would I have to pay? The change is seen as more likely in the first.

— Fivejedjon

  • If I change my flight to another time, how much extra will I have to pay?
  • If I changed my flight to another time, how much extra would I have to pay?
  • The change is seen as more likely in the first.
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2 Answers
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If I change my flight to another time, how much extra will I have to pay?
If I changed my flight to another time, how much extra would I have to pay?

The change is seen as more likely in the first.
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These are correct and commonly said

If I change my flight to another time, how much extra will I have to pay?
or
If I changed my flight to another time, how much extra would I have to pay?

I'm sure that people will sometimes say your second sentence but if you know the correct forms why even consider using a form that is not accepted by everyon
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