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Anonymous Posted 10 years ago
Grammar

Will vs would

I have heard both of the sentences from trump in the same context. One with would and one with will. Whats the difference in meaning between them?

A. If I am elected, I will have a good relationship with Russia.
B. I would have a good relationship.

We all know that the election is happening in November. I have got two questions below.

1. Does the first sentence just show confidence? Meaning will is just used in the semtence to show confidence?

2. Is the second sentence future conditional II that has implied if clause?
  

Top answer

Anonymous 1. Does the first sentence just show confidence? Meaning will is just used in the semtence to show confidence?

  • Anonymous 1.
  • Does the first sentence just show confidence?
  • Meaning will is just used in the semtence to show confidence?
  • Compared to B, yes.
  • Anonymous 2.
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7 Answers
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Anonymous1. Does the first sentence just show confidence? Meaning will is just used in the semtence to show confidence?
Compared to B, yes.
Anonymous2. Is the second sentence future conditional II that has implied if clause?
Compared to A, it shows less confidence. The sentence is a mixed conditional.
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Mister Micawber Anonymous1. Does the first sentence just show confidence? Meaning will is just used in the semtence to show confidence?Compared to B, yes.Anonymous2. Is the second sentence future conditional II that has implied if clause?Compared to A, it shows less confidence. The sentence is a mixed conditional.
What do you mean by mixed conditional? Is it c
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AnonymousIf I were elected, I would have a good relationship with Russia.or,If I had been president, I would have a good relationship with Russia(now).
Your second one is a mixed Condition III / II. Your first one is pure Conditional II.
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Mister Micawber AnonymousIf I were elected, I would have a good relationship with Russia.or,If I had been president, I would have a good relationship with Russia(now).Your second one is a mixed Condition III / II. Yoru first one is pure Conditional II.
I was referring it to the future, Sir.

If he were elected(in the future), he would have a good relat
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AnonymousIf he were elected(in the future), he would have a good relationship(in the future) with Russia. it's not a mixed conditional with conditional III and conditional II. Am I right?
That's what I said.
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I don't know if he is going to get elected so that's why I am saying 'if he were elected'. I think it's conditional II ,not a mixed conditional we use to refer to the future. What do you think?
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I apologize, Sir. I misread it. Thank you so much for your help.

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