0
Trần Khanh Posted 14 years ago
Grammar
Meaning of seem (grammatical)
Hi all, I read this sentence today: "It always seemed as though they would get married".
And I cannot tell the difference between that sentence ans the sentence below (seems: present tense):
"It always seem as though they will get married"
My questions are:
1. Is the second sentence grammatical.
2. With the first sentence, can we make a exact conclusion that the couple are now separated?
And I cannot tell the difference between that sentence ans the sentence below (seems: present tense):
"It always seem as though they will get married"
My questions are:
1. Is the second sentence grammatical.
2. With the first sentence, can we make a exact conclusion that the couple are now separated?
Top answer
n Khanh the couple are now separated A separated couple are a married couple who are not living together anymore. I have the impression that you did not know this. n Khanh - 1 It always seem s as though they will get married.
- n Khanh the couple are now separated A separated couple are a married couple who are not living together anymore.
- I have the impression that you did not know this.
- n Khanh - 1 It always seem s as though they will get married.
- 2 It always seemed as though they would get married.
- 1 is present.
Get the Weekly English Kit 📬
New words, one handy idiom, and a 2-minute quiz — delivered to your inbox to keep your streak alive.
1 Answers
0
Tr?n Khanhthe couple are now separatedA separated couple are a married couple who are not living together anymore. I have the impression that you did not know this.
Tr?n Khanh-
1 It always seems as though they will get married.
2 It always seemed as though they would get married.
0
Related Questions