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FreddyYan Posted 11 years ago
Grammar
credit card information
I gave my credit card information to the school but they haven't charged me for the course I'm taking so I go to the front desk and say:
If I don't have to pay that would be sweet! So, please let me know what's going on because I've been in school for a week and still haven't been charged.
OR
If I didn't have to pay that would be sweet! So, please let me know what's going on because I've been in school for a week and still haven't been charged.
For some reason the first one sounds better but seems grammatically correct.
If I don't have to pay that would be sweet! So, please let me know what's going on because I've been in school for a week and still haven't been charged.
OR
If I didn't have to pay that would be sweet! So, please let me know what's going on because I've been in school for a week and still haven't been charged.
For some reason the first one sounds better but seems grammatically correct.
Top answer
Either is fine. Your use of 'sweet' indicates that this is a casual conversation, so it makes no difference which you use; the intent is the same.
- Either is fine.
- Your use of 'sweet' indicates that this is a casual conversation, so it makes no difference which you use; the intent is the same.
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3 Answers
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Either is fine. Your use of 'sweet' indicates that this is a casual conversation, so it makes no difference which you use; the intent is the same.
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FreddyYanBut what about the conditional rules?They are not applicable here.
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