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JungKim Posted 12 years ago
Grammar

I don't mind what you (do/will do) tomorrow.

The context is that A doesn't know what B will do in the future (e.g., tomorrow). Now, A says to B:
(1) I don't mind what you do tomorrow.
(2) I don't mind what you'll do tomorrow.
Are both these possible?
Is there any difference between the two?
  

Top answer

JungKim Are both these possible? They both mean that A does not care what B does tomorrow. Is that what you intend?

— Mister Micawber

  • JungKim Are both these possible?
  • They both mean that A does not care what B does tomorrow.
  • Is that what you intend?
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3 Answers
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JungKimAre both these possible?
They both mean that A does not care what B does tomorrow. Is that what you intend?
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Yes. So I guess there is little difference in meaning.
Thanks.
And if you had to choose, which would you prefer?
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Native speakers commonly use simple present for future in subordinate clauses.
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