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Anonymous Posted 14 years ago
Grammar
"I am so scared in case I fall off my chair."
"I am so scared in case I fall off my chair."
I heard the sentence and I heard that we can replace if with in case. Do you agree with this or is there a nuance between them? Thank you so much as usual.
I heard the sentence and I heard that we can replace if with in case. Do you agree with this or is there a nuance between them? Thank you so much as usual.
Top answer
"I heard the sentence and I heard that we can replace if with in case. Do you agree with this or is there a nuance between them? "In case" cannot be used there.
- "I heard the sentence and I heard that we can replace if with in case.
- Do you agree with this or is there a nuance between them?
- "In case" cannot be used there.
- That is for prevention.
- " That produces a change in meaning, though, unimportant though that change is.
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1 Answers
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Anonymous"I am so scared in case I fall off my chair."I heard the sentence and I heard that we can replace if with in case. Do you agree with this or is there a nuance between them?"In case" cannot be used there. That is for prevention. "I have put my helmet on in case I fall off my chair." There are times when you can use "if" in place of "in case", for exam
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