0
Tashiro Posted 14 years ago
Grammar
Grammar
Hi, please help me.
"If you don't arrive on time, please let me know."
"If you won't arrive on time, please let me know."
Which is right?
If both are OK, is there any difference?
"If you don't arrive on time, please let me know."
"If you won't arrive on time, please let me know."
Which is right?
If both are OK, is there any difference?
Top answer
They are both possible. The first asks for notification after arrival; the second asks for notification beforehand.
- They are both possible.
- The first asks for notification after arrival; the second asks for notification beforehand.
Get the Weekly English Kit 📬
New words, one handy idiom, and a 2-minute quiz — delivered to your inbox to keep your streak alive.
2 Answers
0
They are both possible. The first asks for notification after arrival; the second asks for notification beforehand.
00
Related Questions