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Navitasan Posted 14 years ago
Grammar

If it will

Are sentences 1 and 2 correct in the given contexts:

I am sure that he will marry young.
1-If he will marry young, then he better sow his wild oats fast.

We are pretty sure it will be cold there in November.
2-If it will be cold in November, then we better take our anoraks.

Gratefully,
Navi.
  

Top answer

1-If he will marry young, then he had better sow his wild oats soon. 2-If it will be cold in November, then we'd better take our anoraks.

— Mister Micawber

  • 1-If he will marry young, then he had better sow his wild oats soon.
  • 2-If it will be cold in November, then we'd better take our anoraks.
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1 Answers
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1-If he will marry young, then he had better sow his wild oats soon.
2-If it will be cold in November, then we'd better take our anoraks.
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