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Anonymous Posted 12 years ago
Grammar

if I die tomorrow?

If I die tomorrow, I would never regret.

well-known phase. and this someone askd me about.
he thought the 'would' should be changed to 'will',
so the whole meaning would be more emphatic or definite.

What if we used 'will' instead of 'would'?
and what's the meaning of 'would' in here?
  

Top answer

If I were die tomorrow, I would never regret. Here were and would denote hypothetical situation.

— Vsuresh

  • If I were die tomorrow, I would never regret.
  • Here were and would denote hypothetical situation.
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6 Answers
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If I were die tomorrow, I would never regret.

Here were and would denote hypothetical situation.
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Hi

I don't disagree with vsuresh, but you can use the present narrative in a conditional sentence and then follow on with the simple future

- If I die tomorrow, I will not regret

Dave
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.. there's a love song, quite well known ..

- If it takes forever, I will wait for you

Dave
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dave_anonyou can use the present narrative in a conditional sentence and then follow on with the simple future
Thank you, dave_anon.
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vsureshIf I were die tomorrow,
This is not a grammatical sentence. Perhaps you want ot say: If I were to die tomorrow....
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I'm sorry I missed to there.
Thank you grammarfreak
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