Grammar

I will be far away from here before anybody will find you.

Would might happen will is going to happen!

All he does is aim the gun. But he may well assume what that "somebody" is thinking.

Not everything needs to be said. We don't know the context or what his intentions are.
Maybe he just wants to scare the guy.


[If I pulled the trigger, and left you lying here dead, ] I would/could be far away from here before they would find you.

It seems possible to m

Thanks for the answers.

Newguest Is it the correct grammatical structure?

No.

I'll be far away from here before they find you.

CJ

NewguestA guy aims his gun at somebody and says: I would be far away from here before they would find you.

Did you compose this sentence, or did you find it somewhere?

- A.

Hi

I composed it myself, and it was supposed to be a hypothesis.

The person aiming the gun at someone else doesn't want to kill him, but says that if she killed him, she would be far away before they would find his dead body.

At first I thought I would have to use the present perfect tense or maybe future perfect.

Thanks

Newguest The person aiming the gun at someone else doesn't want to kill him, but says that if she killed him, she would be far away before they would find his dead body.

Aha! I guess this falls under the category of prior context.
We don't take kindly here to the unspoken.

Thanks for the r