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Hellavagie Posted 21 years ago
Grammar
Need lots of guidance
when do we use could, would and might? When do we use will, can and may?
Eg. Why do we write...
-The minister will be attending the conference.
-The minister would be attending the conference.
When do we use will and would?
The same goes for could and might ??? when do we use it?
Another grammar question.
When do we use?
- John is considered for the post of marketing manager.
- John was considered for the post of marketing manager.
Why do we put a past tense behind a present tense? Eg. is considered.
When do we use Eg. "is considered and was considered"
The same goes...
why do we somtimes say "has published" and not "had published"?
Please help me. Thank you so much.
Eg. Why do we write...
-The minister will be attending the conference.
-The minister would be attending the conference.
When do we use will and would?
The same goes for could and might ??? when do we use it?
Another grammar question.
When do we use?
- John is considered for the post of marketing manager.
- John was considered for the post of marketing manager.
Why do we put a past tense behind a present tense? Eg. is considered.
When do we use Eg. "is considered and was considered"
The same goes...
why do we somtimes say "has published" and not "had published"?
Please help me. Thank you so much.
Top answer
Hello Hellava Try this thread for would, could, and might: 1. John is considered for the post of marketing manager. ' This means the act of considering is still in progress.
- Hello Hellava Try this thread for would, could, and might: 1.
- John is considered for the post of marketing manager.
- ' This means the act of considering is still in progress.
- 2.
- John was considered for the post of marketing manager.
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1 Answers
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Hello Hellava
Try this thread for would, could, and might:
1. John is considered for the post of marketing manager.
You would say 'John is being considered for the post...' This means the act of considering is still in progress.
2. John was considered for the post of marketing manager.
This means the act of considering is finished.
Try this thread for would, could, and might:
1. John is considered for the post of marketing manager.
You would say 'John is being considered for the post...' This means the act of considering is still in progress.
2. John was considered for the post of marketing manager.
This means the act of considering is finished.
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