Should there be any problem, please let me know. If there is any problem, please let me know. - This one is archaic nowadays.
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Mister MicawberShould there be any problem, please let me know.If there is any problem, please let me know.If there be any problem, please let me know.- This one is archaic nowadays. The other 2 are fine and synonymous.Thanks, Mr. M.
Jackson6612"be" is present subjunctive. The sentence "If there be any problem, please let me know" supposes (or, imagines) a situation, hence a subjunctive case. So, not taking into consideration the 'archaicness', don't you think the use "be" is more appropriate? Please guide me.I think it can be interpreted as a shortened form of 'if there should be'. For