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AH020387 Posted 15 years ago
Grammar
Will VS Would
Whats the difference between "will" and "would". When do you use one and not the other?
Top answer
Basically, "will" always indicates something that is definite, whereas "would" refers to something that is not certain. (unless it is used as the past form of want). " = I am not in the position, or situation of having to decide on it, but in my opinion it shouldn't be done /you shoudlnt do it.
- Basically, "will" always indicates something that is definite, whereas "would" refers to something that is not certain.
- (unless it is used as the past form of want).
- " = I am not in the position, or situation of having to decide on it, but in my opinion it shouldn't be done /you shoudlnt do it.
- "= I AM in the position of having to decide on whether or not to do it, and my decision is not to do it.
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2 Answers
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Basically, "will" always indicates something that is definite, whereas "would" refers to something that is not certain. (unless it is used as the past form of want).
"I wouldn't do this!" = I am not in the position, or situation of having to decide on it, but in my opinion it shouldn't be done /you shoudlnt do it.
"I won't (will not) do this!"= I AM in the position of having to d
"I wouldn't do this!" = I am not in the position, or situation of having to decide on it, but in my opinion it shouldn't be done /you shoudlnt do it.
"I won't (will not) do this!"= I AM in the position of having to d
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This is a very broad question. Start by reading about the two auxiliaries [url=http://library.bcu.ac.uk/learner/Grammar%20Guides/3.07%20Modals.htm]HERE[/url] and [url=http://grammar.ccc.commne
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