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PreciousJones Posted 14 years ago
Grammar

No

No insurance on/for the car.

Which is correct?

Thanks!
  

Top answer

PreciousJones 'no insurance o n the car' is what is commonly said.

  • PreciousJones 'no insurance o n the car' is what is commonly said.
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6 Answers
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PreciousJones 'no insurance on the car' is what is commonly said.
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canadian45 PreciousJones 'no insurance on the car' is what is commonly said.
What about:

The food I had ordered tasted terrible, so I asked them to exchange it for something else.


A: How about a spaghetti and meatballs on the house!

B: That would/will do it!

Should I use would or will?

Thanks!
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PreciousJones What about:The food I had ordered tasted terrible, so I asked them to exchange it for something else.
A: How about a spaghetti and meatballs on the house!
B: That would/will do it!

Should I use would or will?

You can use either one.
But as A seems to be an employee of the restaurant, she or he will give you t
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canadian45 PreciousJones What about:The food I had ordered tasted terrible, so I asked them to exchange it for something else.A: How about a spaghetti and meatballs on the house!B: That would/will do it!Should I use would or will?You can use either one.But as A seems to be an employee of the restaurant, she or he will give you the free spaghetti and meatballs. So if asked
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will is more informal and common, would is more formal and polite
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" will" is more informal and common; " would" is more formal and polite.
People do say things like the above. That's why I said

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