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Anonymous Posted 17 years ago
Grammar
If it will
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If it rains tomorrow, the picnic is / will be cancelled.
If it will rain tomorrow, the picnic is / will be cancelled.
Are the two sentences obove right?
If so, what is the difference?
Please answer my questions.
Thank you, bye~^^
If it rains tomorrow, the picnic is / will be cancelled.
If it will rain tomorrow, the picnic is / will be cancelled.
Are the two sentences obove right?
If so, what is the difference?
Please answer my questions.
Thank you, bye~^^
Top answer
This is the correct one: If it rains tomorrow, the picnic will be cancelled. You don't want to combine if and will , as in *if it will rain . That's not correct English.
- This is the correct one: If it rains tomorrow, the picnic will be cancelled.
- You don't want to combine if and will , as in *if it will rain .
- That's not correct English.
- CJ
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1 Answers
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This is the correct one: If it rains tomorrow, the picnic will be cancelled.
You don't want to combine if and will, as in *if it will rain. That's not correct English.
CJ
You don't want to combine if and will, as in *if it will rain. That's not correct English.
CJ
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