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Jack112 Posted 21 years ago
Grammar

Suppose

Are these correct? What do they mean? I'm confused with 'suppose'.

1. I am supposed to work today but I'm not going to.

2. I am suposed to work today but not anymore because I'm not going to. (If this is incorrect, how come #1 is correct?)

Thanks.
  

Top answer

, Id'say "I was supposed to work today, but I'm not anymore, because I ('ve) told them I was taking my day out".

— Pieanne

  • , Id'say "I was supposed to work today, but I'm not anymore, because I ('ve) told them I was taking my day out".
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2 Answers
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re 2., Id'say "I was supposed to work today, but I'm not anymore, because I ('ve) told them I was taking my day out".
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Jack112Are these correct? What do they mean? I'm confused with 'suppose'.

1. I am supposed to work today but I'm not going to.

2. I am suposed to work today but not anymore because I'm not going to. (If this is incorrect, how come #1 is correct?)

Thanks.

It's more idiomatic to use the present progressive with 'work';
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