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Thein Lwin 7291 Posted 11 years ago
Grammar
the same
1. If he did not take my advice, he would not succeed.
2. Unless he took my advice, he would not succeed.
Do they mean the same? Thanks in advance.
2. Unless he took my advice, he would not succeed.
Do they mean the same? Thanks in advance.
Top answer
Assuming you are talking about a future outcome, I suggest: If he does not take my advice, he will not succeed. Unless he takes my advice, he will not succeed. These mean near enough the same.
- Assuming you are talking about a future outcome, I suggest: If he does not take my advice, he will not succeed.
- Unless he takes my advice, he will not succeed.
- These mean near enough the same.
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1 Answers
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Assuming you are talking about a future outcome, I suggest:
If he does not take my advice, he will not succeed.
Unless he takes my advice, he will not succeed.
These mean near enough the same.
If he does not take my advice, he will not succeed.
Unless he takes my advice, he will not succeed.
These mean near enough the same.
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