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You could say either "was" or "were" there. "Was" is more common in casual spoken English. )
- You could say either "was" or "were" there.
- "Was" is more common in casual spoken English.
- )
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You could say either "was" or "were" there. "Was" is more common in casual spoken English.
(Note that you should end every sentence with some sort of punctuation, in this case a 'full stop'.)
(Note that you should end every sentence with some sort of punctuation, in this case a 'full stop'.)
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Anonymous I wish it was you or I wish it were youActually, sorry - because in my previous response, I said you should end your above sentence with a full stop, but since you were asking a question, so there should be a question mark (?), not a full stop there, and you need to rephrase that in one of the following ways:
"Which is correct, 'I wish it w
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