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Rashid rajal Posted 10 years ago
Grammar

Help

1. when Jessica sings people enjoy it.
2.whenever Jessica sings people must enjoy it.
1. I want so say that Jessica sings daily and people enjoy it.
2.Here I want to say that whenever she sings people must enjoy it. I am not 100% sure but strong feelings.
my focus is on the use of " MUST".
Is my 2 correct?
or
Whenever it rains people must enjoy it. what you Think Jacob ,Do they enjoy or not .
It's not about future it is about that happens Normally we make a Strong guess.
please help me .
  

Top answer

rashid rajal 1. I want so say that Jessica sings daily and people enjoy it. Then you will have to include the word 'daily'.

— Mister Micawber

  • rashid rajal 1.
  • I want so say that Jessica sings daily and people enjoy it.
  • Then you will have to include the word 'daily'.
  • rashid rajal Is my 2 correct?
  • No.
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10 Answers
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rashid rajal1. I want so say that Jessica sings daily and people enjoy it.
Then you will have to include the word 'daily'.
rashid rajalIs my 2 correct?
No. Just this:

Whenever Jessica sings, people enjoy it.

That is a strong enough guess.
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basically the use of "must" is bit confusing for me.
when we say ( He must go ) that means I believe He will go.
when we say ( people must like his songs) meaning of this could be that people will certainly like when they will listen and other meaning could be that people already listen the songs and i am sure they like it ..
one is about future but second is about that happens n
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rashid rajalwhen we say ( He must go ) that means I believe He will go.
Maybe. Or 'He feels the necessity to go'.
rashid rajalwhen we say ( people must like his songs)
That means 'I am confident that people like his songs'.
rashid rajalmeaning of this could be that people will certainly like when the
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Ok thanks. But how we can mention that which one is for future and which one is for something that is maybe happening already.

For example.
1.People like his songs.
In this present tense I want to use might or must.
People might like his songs.
Now here these sentences have the same meanings with addition of "might"
Or you can help me hoe to use "might" here
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Sorry, but I do not understand what you wish to achieve, Rashid. I have already explained the meanings above, which apply to both present and future. ('Might have liked' is for the past.) Only context can indicate the time that is meant.
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1.Maybe Jason likes his songs.
2.Jason might like his songs.
Are both have same meaning.
I know 2 is for future aswell but can it be used in place of 1.
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rashid rajal1.Maybe Jason likes his songs. 2.Jason might like his songs. Are both have same meaning.
Yes.
rashid rajalI know 2 is for future aswell but can it be used in place of 1.
I have already explained that twice.
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Thanks a lot for bearing me. Sorry Its difficult for me since I am not native.
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People enjoy it everytime she sings.
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Kinston AGPeople enjoy it everytime she sings.
People enjoy it every time she sings.
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