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Alc24 Posted 16 years ago
Grammar
Tense problem, don't know which to use?
How would you say these sentences please?
I wouldn't mind you taking care of me while I slept/was sleeping.
Even If I did/have done it, I still want to do it again.
Instead of waiting here/rather than wait/waiting here, wait downstairs
AS or LIKE
- Federer beat Nadal just like/as Hewitt is going to be Murray tomorrow.
Thank you
I wouldn't mind you taking care of me while I slept/was sleeping.
Even If I did/have done it, I still want to do it again.
Instead of waiting here/rather than wait/waiting here, wait downstairs
AS or LIKE
- Federer beat Nadal just like/as Hewitt is going to be Murray tomorrow.
Thank you
Top answer
Present: I wouldn't mind your taking care of me while I sleep . Past: I wouldn't have minded your taking care of me while I slept. Even if I did/have done it (before / in the past), I still want to do it again.
- Present: I wouldn't mind your taking care of me while I sleep .
- Past: I wouldn't have minded your taking care of me while I slept.
- Even if I did/have done it (before / in the past), I still want to do it again.
- (Either verb form is OK) Instead of waiting here, wait downstairs.
- OK Rather than wait here, wait downstairs.
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1 Answers
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Present: I wouldn't mind your taking care of me while I sleep.
Past: I wouldn't have minded your taking care of me while I slept.
Even if I did/have done it (before / in the past), I still want to do it again. (Either verb form is OK)
Instead of waiting here, wait downstairs. OK
Rather than wait here, wait downstairs. OK, (Imperative)
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Past: I wouldn't have minded your taking care of me while I slept.
Even if I did/have done it (before / in the past), I still want to do it again. (Either verb form is OK)
Instead of waiting here, wait downstairs. OK
Rather than wait here, wait downstairs. OK, (Imperative)
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