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Anonymous Posted 9 years ago
Grammar

Difference between two sentences

If I had scored more marks, I would have studied in reputed university.
If I scored more marks, I would have studied in reputed university
  

Top answer

The first sentence is better. However, "in reputed university" is not correct. "at a (more) prestigious university" is a possible suggestion.

— GPY

  • The first sentence is better.
  • However, "in reputed university" is not correct.
  • "at a (more) prestigious university" is a possible suggestion.
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4 Answers
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The first sentence is better. However, "in reputed university" is not correct. "at a (more) prestigious university" is a possible suggestion.
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I want to know when to use (in which context) first & second sentences. Can we use them interchangeably?
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I do not recommend that you use the second sentence.
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AnonymousIf I scored more marks, I would have studied in reputed university
The second one would be possible with the simple conditional in the second part of the sentence "I would study..." meaning that it is still possible for the speaker to have good marks.
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