I hear people using the phrases 'I thought it is' and 'I thought it was' to express what they want to make note of and I wonder what possible ramifications are in terms of their usage.
I thought the apple was of an excellent quality. -- To me, it means that his thought on the quality has expired (that is, the thought process occurred in the past) and it is possible that the apple in question might not be in existence now.
I thought the apple is of an excellent quality. -- To me, like above, his thought on the quality has came about in the past as indicated by the past tense 'thought' but unlike the above case, the apple should be in existence now.
Do you have a different assessment of the sentences?
Top answer
To me, it's always thought ... was thought ... were knew ...
— CalifJim
To me, it's always thought ...
was thought ...
were knew ...
was knew ...
were The other combinations with is / are are wrong.
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When it is apple is of an excellent quality. , the sentence addresses that it is a general fact where everyone has accepted sincethen.That's mean apple has been proved scientifically that i has an excellent quality.,i.e vitamins..etc
When it is apple was of an excellent quality.,the sen