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PreciousJones Posted 14 years ago
Grammar

Product

1. If I go into the store I'll be able to get more information on the product, right? Or

2. If I went into the store I'd be able to get more information on the product, right?

What's the difference in meaning with these two sentences? What would the sales representative think if I was to use the on or the other?

Thank you.
  

Top answer

PreciousJones 1. If I go into the store I'll be able to get more information on the product, right? Or2.

— AlpheccaStars

  • PreciousJones 1.
  • If I go into the store I'll be able to get more information on the product, right?
  • Or2.
  • If I went into the store I'd be able to get more information on the product, right?
  • You can use either one; the meaning is the same.
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1 Answers
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PreciousJones1. If I go into the store I'll be able to get more information on the product, right? Or2. If I went into the store I'd be able to get more information on the product, right?
You can use either one; the meaning is the same. The past form (if I went) is subjunctive mood (present tense), indicating a supposition or hypothetical situation
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