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USF Posted 14 years ago
Grammar
"to be" or "would be"
Could you please explain the differences between these two sentence? I noticed that both two sentences mean the same, but I've heard the second one more.
That is fine, too.
That would be fine, too.
That is fine, too.
That would be fine, too.
Top answer
It is fine, too. Present tense. Waiter: How is your soup?
- It is fine, too.
- Present tense.
- Waiter: How is your soup?
- Me: It is fine.
- Waiter: Now is your salad?
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2 Answers
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It is fine, too. Present tense.
Waiter: How is your soup?
Me: It is fine.
Waiter: Now is your salad?
Me: It is fine too.
It would be fine, too. A polite "future".
Waiter: We have Honey Mustard, Ranch, Italian, and French dressing.
Me: I would like Ranch dressing, please.
(Later)
Waiter: Sorry, we are out of Ranch dressing, but we have a nice Crea
Waiter: How is your soup?
Me: It is fine.
Waiter: Now is your salad?
Me: It is fine too.
It would be fine, too. A polite "future".
Waiter: We have Honey Mustard, Ranch, Italian, and French dressing.
Me: I would like Ranch dressing, please.
(Later)
Waiter: Sorry, we are out of Ranch dressing, but we have a nice Crea
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