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Anonymous Posted 10 years ago
Grammar

Sentence meaning

Does 'if I visit LA' in the below sentence imply when I am actually in LA, so I am there?

I will let you know if I visit LA in summer.

Thanks.
  

Top answer

I will let you know if I visit LA in summer. I don't quite understand your question, but the potential visit is in the future

— Mister Micawber

  • I will let you know if I visit LA in summer.
  • I don't quite understand your question, but the potential visit is in the future
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6 Answers
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AnonymousDoes 'if I visit LA' in the below sentence imply when I am actually in LA, so I am there?I will let you know if I visit LA in summer.
I don't quite understand your question, but the potential visit is in the future
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Mister Micawber AnonymousDoes 'if I visit LA' in the below sentence imply when I am actually in LA, so I am there?I will let you know if I visit LA in summer.I don't quite understand your question, but the potential visit is in the future
Thanks for your help teacher. Yes, the visit is in the future.

I meant doesn't 'if I visit LA' mean when I am in L
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AnonymousIn other words do these have the same meaning?I will let you know when I visit LA.I will let you know when I am in LA.
I see. Yes, that's right.
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Mister MicawberI see. Yes, that's right.
Great. Thanks teacher.

What about “I will let you know if I decide to visit LA in summer”.

The use of ‘decide to + visit’ alters the meaning in which it implies if I make up my mind to go to LA in future, and that’s actually before even leaving for LA. Am I right?
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Mister MicawberYes, you are right.
I am glad I am right. Emotion: smile Many thanks again for your help teac
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