0
Dib Posted 13 years ago
Grammar

Please check this sentence

*You won't might find someone who speaks it, You would almost guaranteed find someone who speaks it.*

Thanks
  

Top answer

You might not find anyone who speaks it, but it is almost a guarantee that you will find someone who does. We don't use, "won't might". You will need to say "might not".

  • You might not find anyone who speaks it, but it is almost a guarantee that you will find someone who does.
  • We don't use, "won't might".
  • You will need to say "might not".
  • In the second part of the sentence we will need to say something that shows the subject "you" is getting the guarantee not giving it.
  • In the USA it would sound more natural for us to say "it is almost a sure thing or a guarantee".
Free · every Monday

Get the Weekly English Kit 📬

New words, one handy idiom, and a 2-minute quiz — delivered to your inbox to keep your streak alive.

5 Answers
0
You might not find anyone who speaks it, but it is almost a guarantee that you will find someone who does.

We don't use, "won't might". You will need to say "might not". In the second part of the sentence we will need to say something that shows the subject "you" is getting the guarantee not giving it. In the USA it would sound more natural for us to say "it is almost a sure thing or a
0
Cynthia3754You might not find anyone who speaks it, but it is almost a guarantee that you will find someone who does.We don't use, "won't might". You will need to say "might not". In the second part of the sentence we will need to say something that shows the subject "you" is getting the guarantee not giving it. In the USA it would sound more natural for us to say "it is
0
It doesn't matter what contexts you come up with. 'You won't might' and 'you would almost guaranteed' are not acceptable English.
0
No, it is not grammatically wrong.

You might not find anyone who speaks it, but it is almost a guarantee you will find someone who does.

This is correct.

and

You would almost guaranteed find someone who speaks it. Is absolutely incorrect.

You will be almost guaranteed to find someone who speaks it. Now this is correct.
0
Thanks

No, it is not grammatically wrong.
Can you please elaborate on that?

You will be almost guaranteed to find someone who speaks it. Now this is correct.
If you replace "will" with "would" in the sentence above would it be correct , If yes then how will it change the meaning of the sentence.

Related Questions