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Anonymous Posted 13 years ago
Grammar

Which of these is correct?

Which of these is correct? What does each mean?

it's only fitting that the game has gone to overtime.
It's only fitting that the game go to overtime.
It's only fitting that the game went to overtime.
It would be fitting if this game went to overtime.

Thanks
  

Top answer

1. The game (probably) isn't over yet (it's in overtime) 2. We're hopeful that the game would go to overtime (it's still in its regular time) 3.

— Ivanhr

  • 1.
  • The game (probably) isn't over yet (it's in overtime) 2.
  • We're hopeful that the game would go to overtime (it's still in its regular time) 3.
  • The game is over now.
  • 4.
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1 Answers
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1. The game (probably) isn't over yet (it's in overtime)
2. We're hopeful that the game would go to overtime (it's still in its regular time)
3. The game is over now.
4. Pretty much like the second but we're not confident that it would go to overtime (unreal conditional)
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