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Debpriya De Posted 16 years ago
Grammar

Subordinate clause

1. This will be the best decision that you have made in some time.
2. This is the best decision that you will have made in some time.
Do the above sentences have the same meaning ?
Which one is grammatically more correct ?
  

Top answer

I suppose that they both point to the same intent-- the decision is not yet made, or its beneficent results are not yet clearly evident: an assured recommendation by the speaker .

  • I suppose that they both point to the same intent-- the decision is not yet made, or its beneficent results are not yet clearly evident: an assured recommendation by the speaker .
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1 Answers
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I suppose that they both point to the same intent-- the decision is not yet made, or its beneficent results are not yet clearly evident: an assured recommendation by the speaker.

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