Had
Are both okay:
If I wanted to do something that night I would’ve asked for one bed, but instead I asked for two beds and ended up leaving because you weren’t comfortable with my staying.
and
If I wanted to do something that night I would’ve asked for one bed, but instead I asked for two beds and ended up leaving because you weren’t comfortable if I had stayed.
Top answer
anon006 If I had wanted to do something that night , I would’ve asked for one bed, but instead I asked for two beds and ended up leaving because you weren’t comfortable with my staying. As shown above. ) It's understandable without 'had', but that's the technically correct way to do it.
- anon006 If I had wanted to do something that night , I would’ve asked for one bed, but instead I asked for two beds and ended up leaving because you weren’t comfortable with my staying.
- As shown above.
- ) It's understandable without 'had', but that's the technically correct way to do it.
- CJ
Get the Weekly English Kit 📬
New words, one handy idiom, and a 2-minute quiz — delivered to your inbox to keep your streak alive.
anon006If I had wanted to do something that night, I would’ve asked for one bed, but instead I asked for two beds and ended up leaving because you weren’t comfortable with my staying.
As shown above. (Not the one with the little if-clause at the end.)
It's understan
0
Related Questions