You would think he is a helpful person but he is not.
You would think he would be a helpful person but he is not.
Are they both correct and what’s the difference in meaning? I am in confusion.
mingmar difference in meaning They are correct. The meaning is the same. I would use a different version, thus: You would think he was a helpful person, but he is not.
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mingmardifference in meaning
They are correct. The meaning is the same.
I would use a different version, thus:
You would think he was a helpful person, but he is not.
Where tense agreement is concerned, 'would' usually pulls in the past tense. When it's a question of matching tenses, the second verb is not generally viewed as a ma