0
John Aki Posted 5 years ago
Grammar

Grammar advice please?

Hi,

Could you please comment for me if I am correct in these patterns?


You can do anything you want. (Plain form)

You can do anything that you wanted. (With a conjunction, two clauses)

Did you have enough money to do anything you want?

Did you have enough money to do anything that you wanted?


Cheers

John Aki

  

Top answer

John Aki You can do anything you want. (now) Correct. Present tense.

  • John Aki You can do anything you want.
  • (now) Correct.
  • Present tense.
  • In the past, You could do anything you wanted.
  • You can add 'that' to either the present or the past: You can do anything that you want.
Free · every Monday

Get the Weekly English Kit 📬

New words, one handy idiom, and a 2-minute quiz — delivered to your inbox to keep your streak alive.

1 Answers
0
John AkiYou can do anything you want. (now)

Correct. Present tense.

In the past,

You could do anything you wanted.


You can add 'that' to either the present or the past:

You can do anything that you want.
You could do anything that you wanted.

John Akienough money

Related Questions