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Anonymous Posted 13 years ago
Grammar
"I would go now."
"I would go now."
People say "would" means "want" here, and then is there a meaning difference between 'would' and 'would like to'? Or by any chance, "would" functions the same as the "would" in 'That would be Tom'? Thank you so much as always and have a good and safe day.
People say "would" means "want" here, and then is there a meaning difference between 'would' and 'would like to'? Or by any chance, "would" functions the same as the "would" in 'That would be Tom'? Thank you so much as always and have a good and safe day.
Top answer
1) Is there a meaning difference between 'would' and 'would like to'? For example , I would go and I would like to go. 2) Is there a meaning difference between 'would' and 'would like to', for example , I would go and I would like to go?
- 1) Is there a meaning difference between 'would' and 'would like to'?
- For example , I would go and I would like to go.
- 2) Is there a meaning difference between 'would' and 'would like to', for example , I would go and I would like to go?
- Which one is natural to you?
- I think that in this case the first one is natural and correct to use.
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6 Answers
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1) Is there a meaning difference between 'would' and 'would like to'? For example, I would go and I would like to go.
2) Is there a meaning difference between 'would' and 'would like to', for example, I would go and I would like to go?
Which one is natural to you? I think that in this case the first one is natural and correct to use. What do you native English speak
2) Is there a meaning difference between 'would' and 'would like to', for example, I would go and I would like to go?
Which one is natural to you? I think that in this case the first one is natural and correct to use. What do you native English speak
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"I would go now."
This is mainly used in conditionals. It is not complete as a stand alone. In historical English, it was more common.
If I had my car keys, I would go now.
"Would" can also be used for habitual past:
On Saturdays, we would go to the movies.
And for expectation:
The phone is ringing. 'That would be Tom. He alwa
This is mainly used in conditionals. It is not complete as a stand alone. In historical English, it was more common.
If I had my car keys, I would go now.
"Would" can also be used for habitual past:
On Saturdays, we would go to the movies.
And for expectation:
The phone is ringing. 'That would be Tom. He alwa
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Thank you and the second question is about capital letter for 'for example', so the question is different from the first, so please would you make it separated or answer the question as well
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1) Is there a meaning difference between 'would' and 'would like to'? You have asked a complete question here. It should end with a question mark.
For example, I would go and I would like to go. The capital letter begins a new sentence, but this is not a sentence. It is a fragment.
For example, I would go and I would like to go. The capital letter begins a new sentence, but this is not a sentence. It is a fragment.
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Thank you so much and I am a little bit confused now that it is considered a fragment and then, when can I use the prepositional phrase with a capital letter, For example, beginning a new sentence? And if you do not mind, would you explain what the difference is between the definition of fragment and that of sentence? Thank you so much as usual and have a good and safe day.
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Hi;
All sentences begin with a capital letter. Asentence can begin with a prepositional phrase.
Not all living things are plants and animals. For example, bacteria are single-cell organisms that are considered to be living, but viruses are not.
A fragment is a group of words that does not have a complete thought. It might look like a sentence, but somethin
All sentences begin with a capital letter. Asentence can begin with a prepositional phrase.
Not all living things are plants and animals. For example, bacteria are single-cell organisms that are considered to be living, but viruses are not.
A fragment is a group of words that does not have a complete thought. It might look like a sentence, but somethin
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