) and he had was having the power to transform the form of the things to other. He would cast a spell on the things and they would transform in to any form he wish ed . He had a big bowl that had the a power to change the colors of a the flower to whatever he wish ed .
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Wonder123Is use to = would if yes where they can be used interchangeably and where not?In this meaning it is "used to", not "use to".
GPYIn this meaning it is "used to", not "use to".Yes, I missed the -d on used.
Wonder123He had a tiny box that had the magical power to change the color of the cover of his books to any color he would wish.He had a tiny box that possessed the magical power to change the color of the cover of any of his books to whatever color he might wish for.
Wonder123Might expresses just the possibility but the box for sure has the power to change the color, so do I need to say that in past tense? or please advise.Might does not have a past form.
Wonder123Thanks for you reply, but I think I have miss typed my question I want to ask you. My question is in the the edited sentence you used might. May I know why?That was me. "He would wish" is idiomatic and means any color he desired. I thought you meant something different, that he would make a wish on the box, and the box would grant that wish like a ge