0
Park sang joon Posted 12 years ago
Grammar
Meaning difference between conditional 2
See the following sentences; does meaning difference exist between two sentences?
If I were to a bit taller, I would apply for the beauty contest next month.
If I were a bit taller, I would apply for the beauty contest next month.
In advance, thank you for your help.
If I were to a bit taller, I would apply for the beauty contest next month.
If I were a bit taller, I would apply for the beauty contest next month.
In advance, thank you for your help.
Top answer
The first doesn't work.
- The first doesn't work.
Get the Weekly English Kit 📬
New words, one handy idiom, and a 2-minute quiz — delivered to your inbox to keep your streak alive.
6 Answers
0
0
0
The "to" after "were" is uncalled for. The sentence is fine without it.
00
See the below sentences, I extracted the sentences from a grammar book.
If he were to be my boss, it would be horrible.
If you were to have no hand, what would you do?
Why are the above sentences possible and isn't my example?
If he were to be my boss, it would be horrible.
If you were to have no hand, what would you do?
Why are the above sentences possible and isn't my example?
00
park sang joonIf he were to be my boss, it would be horrible.If you were to have no hand, what would you do?The 'to's there are part of 'to-' infinitives.
00
Thank you Mr.fivejedjon for your reply.
I had made another horrible mistake <sweat>
"If I were to be a bit taller, I would apply for the beauty contest next month."
How about the above sentence?
I had made another horrible mistake <sweat>
"If I were to be a bit taller, I would apply for the beauty contest next month."
How about the above sentence?
0
Related Questions