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PreciousJones Posted 15 years ago
Grammar
His
If he pushed any further, I'd have to kick his ass. And
If he pushes any further, I'd have to kick his ass.
What's the difference between the two? Are both grammatically correct?
Talking about standing up for yourself.
If he pushes any further, I'd have to kick his ass.
What's the difference between the two? Are both grammatically correct?
Talking about standing up for yourself.
Top answer
If he pushed any further, I'd have to kick his ***. -- Conditional II If he pushes any further, I'll have to kick his ***. - - Conditional I
- If he pushed any further, I'd have to kick his ***.
- -- Conditional II If he pushes any further, I'll have to kick his ***.
- - - Conditional I
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1 Answers
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If he pushed any further, I'd have to kick his ***. -- Conditional II
If he pushes any further, I'll have to kick his ***. -- Conditional I
If he pushes any further, I'll have to kick his ***. -- Conditional I
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