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TomJ Posted 12 years ago
Grammar
Q25: 'it isn't going to affect you' or 'it isn't going to make any difference to you' if...
Hello,
Please tell me if these sentences are grammatically correct. Also, is there any significant difference in the meanings of them?
- I know it isn't going to make a/any difference to you if I don't talk to you.
- I know it isn't going to affect you in any way if I don't talk to you.
Thank you.
Please tell me if these sentences are grammatically correct. Also, is there any significant difference in the meanings of them?
- I know it isn't going to make a/any difference to you if I don't talk to you.
- I know it isn't going to affect you in any way if I don't talk to you.
Thank you.
Top answer
They are correct and mean about the same.
- They are correct and mean about the same.
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3 Answers
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Thanks a lot to you, dear GPY!
Would it be correct as well if we used a future form in the "if - clause" of our sentences, for eg, if we said, "If I won't talk to you" instead of saying "If I don't talk to you"?
Would it be correct as well if we used a future form in the "if - clause" of our sentences, for eg, if we said, "If I won't talk to you" instead of saying "If I don't talk to you"?
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TomJThanks a lot to you, dear GPY! Would it be correct as well if we used a future form in the "if - clause" of our sentences, for eg, if we said, "If I won't talk to you" instead of saying "If I don't talk to you"?The future tense is generally not used directly after "if". In that sentence, if you say "... if I won't talk to you", "won't talk" is interpreted
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