Help.
That would mean that Karen is going to be late, wouldn't it?
Vs.
That means that Karen is going to be late, doesn’t it?
It would seem he is going to be late, wouldn’t it?
vs.
It seems he is going to be late, doesn’t it?
Are all of the sentences above correct and what is the difference in meaning between the first ones and the second ones? Thanks.
Top answer
Hello again, Anonymous. We answered a whole bunch of your questions on the meaning of "would" before. If you had registered as a user back then, you would be in the position now of being able to review our past advice.
- Hello again, Anonymous.
- We answered a whole bunch of your questions on the meaning of "would" before.
- If you had registered as a user back then, you would be in the position now of being able to review our past advice.
- So please register now, and some of us more tolerant folk will patiently answer your "would" questions again.
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Hello again, Anonymous.
We answered a whole bunch of your questions on the meaning of "would" before.
If you had registered as a user back then, you would be in the position now of being able to review our past advice.
So please register now, and some of us more tolerant folk will patiently answer your "would" questions again.
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