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Viceidol Posted 17 years ago
Grammar
What's the difference of the two sentences?
Hello, everyone
I encountered a question in my grammar test, and it went like this:
When I have a million dollars, I _____ around the world with my parents.
(A) will travel (B) go traveling
The answer is (A), butI didn't know why it is the answer. Could it be acceptable to use "(B) go traveling"?
By the way, what's the diffeerence in the following sentences?
When cheerleaders want to excite the crowd, they jump and dance.
When cheerleaders want to excite the crowd, they will jump and dance.
When you go to a college sports event, you see cheerleaders.
When you go to a college sports event, you will see cheerleaders.
What exactly is the difference in using "present tense" and "will"? Are they referring to the same meaning?Please help me with my problem. Thank you very much!
I encountered a question in my grammar test, and it went like this:
When I have a million dollars, I _____ around the world with my parents.
(A) will travel (B) go traveling
The answer is (A), butI didn't know why it is the answer. Could it be acceptable to use "(B) go traveling"?
By the way, what's the diffeerence in the following sentences?
When cheerleaders want to excite the crowd, they jump and dance.
When cheerleaders want to excite the crowd, they will jump and dance.
When you go to a college sports event, you see cheerleaders.
When you go to a college sports event, you will see cheerleaders.
What exactly is the difference in using "present tense" and "will"? Are they referring to the same meaning?Please help me with my problem. Thank you very much!
Top answer
Grammatically, it's possible, but it sounds like you periodically get a million dollars, spend it on travel, earn another million, spend it on travel, and repeat the cylce over and over. What's far more likely is that when you reach the point in the future when you have a million dollars, then you will travel.
- Grammatically, it's possible, but it sounds like you periodically get a million dollars, spend it on travel, earn another million, spend it on travel, and repeat the cylce over and over.
- What's far more likely is that when you reach the point in the future when you have a million dollars, then you will travel.
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4 Answers
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Grammatically, it's possible, but it sounds like you periodically get a million dollars, spend it on travel, earn another million, spend it on travel, and repeat the cylce over and over.
What's far more likely is that when you reach the point in the future when you have a million dollars, then you will travel.
What's far more likely is that when you reach the point in the future when you have a million dollars, then you will travel.
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ViceidolI encountered a question in my grammar test, and it went like this:Yes, (B) is grammatically cor
When I have a million dollars, I __ around the world with my parents.
(A) will travel (B) go traveling
The answer is (A), butI didn't know why it is the answer. Could it be acceptable to use "(B) go traveling"?
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1. When cheerleaders want to excite the crowd, they jump and dance.
2. When cheerleaders want to excite the crowd, they will jump and dance.
1. Whenever they want to excite the crowd, they jump and dance. =~ Every time they
2. When cheerleaders want to excite the crowd, they will jump and dance.
1. Whenever they want to excite the crowd, they jump and dance. =~ Every time they
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