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Anonymous Posted 15 years ago
Grammar

What is the difference in "What I want to do when I graduate" and "What I want to do when I graduated"

COuld some please tell me the difference

Many Thanks & best regards

Chandra
  

Top answer

What I want to do when I graduate" and "What I want to do when I graduated" Next time, please put your text for examination into the message box and not in the subjet line, Chandra. It is difficult to observe and manipulate there. These are your choices: What I want (now) to do (in the future) when I graduate (in the future) What I wanted (in the past) to do (in the past) when I graduated (in the past) What I wanted (in the past) to do (in the future) when I graduate (in the future)

— Mister Micawber

  • What I want to do when I graduate" and "What I want to do when I graduated" Next time, please put your text for examination into the message box and not in the subjet line, Chandra.
  • It is difficult to observe and manipulate there.
  • These are your choices: What I want (now) to do (in the future) when I graduate (in the future) What I wanted (in the past) to do (in the past) when I graduated (in the past) What I wanted (in the past) to do (in the future) when I graduate (in the future)
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2 Answers
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What I want to do when I graduate" and "What I want to do when I graduated"

Next time, please put your text for examination into the message box and not in the subjet line, Chandra. It is difficult to observe and manipulate there.

These are your choice
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I wouldn't use what I want to do when I graduated.

I would rather use what I want to do when I've graduated.

And here's the difference:

when I graduate means at the time i graduate.

when I've graduated means after the action (graduate) is completed
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