I mean
If I ever say I’m never scared, just know I mean it.
If I ever said I’m never scared, just know I mean it.
Which is correct? What is the difference?
Top answer
" This is correct because of the verb tense. This sentence is in the future conditional tense . The first phrase, "If I ever say 'I’m never scared'" is in the future, and the second phrase, "just know I mean it" is in the present tense.
- " This is correct because of the verb tense.
- This sentence is in the future conditional tense .
- The first phrase, "If I ever say 'I’m never scared'" is in the future, and the second phrase, "just know I mean it" is in the present tense.
- The second sentence would be correct if the second verb was in the past tense to match with the first phrase.
- " However, I doubt that anyone would never be scared, either in the past, present, or future.
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"If I ever say I’m never scared, just know I mean it." This is correct because of the verb tense. This sentence is in the future conditional tense. The first phrase, "If I ever say 'I’m never scared'" is in the future, and the second phrase, "just know I mean it" is in the present tense.
The second sentence would be correct if the second verb was in the past tens
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