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Ryotaro Posted 15 years ago
Vocabulary
Will and would
You are in a shop, then you find some nice cloths for your boyfriend.
1) "Jack will probably like it."
2) "Jack would probably like it."
what it the difference between 1) and 2)?
1) is certain and 2) is less certain?
Thanks,
Ryo
1) "Jack will probably like it."
2) "Jack would probably like it."
what it the difference between 1) and 2)?
1) is certain and 2) is less certain?
Thanks,
Ryo
Top answer
Hi, You are in a shop, then you find some nice cloths for your boyfriend. " what it the difference between 1) and 2)? 1) is certain and 2) is less certain?
- Hi, You are in a shop, then you find some nice cloths for your boyfriend.
- " what it the difference between 1) and 2)?
- 1) is certain and 2) is less certain?
- Yes, that's the idea.
- 'Will' makes it sound more likely that it will happen, ie more likely that you are actually going to buy it.
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1 Answers
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Hi,
You are in a shop, then you find some nice cloths for your boyfriend.
1) "Jack will probably like it."
2) "Jack would probably like it."
what it the difference between 1) and 2)?
1) is certain and 2) is less certain?
Yes, that's the idea. 'Will' makes it sound more likely that it will happen, ie more likely that
You are in a shop, then you find some nice cloths for your boyfriend.
1) "Jack will probably like it."
2) "Jack would probably like it."
what it the difference between 1) and 2)?
1) is certain and 2) is less certain?
Yes, that's the idea. 'Will' makes it sound more likely that it will happen, ie more likely that
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