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Danial Hafy Posted 14 years ago
Grammar
Would
Hello, I'm from Malaysia, so I'm not that good in english, so I'm sorry if there's any mistakes.
Example 1: I would do anything for you
Example 2: I will do anything for you
Are there any differences between these two words?
Example 1: I would do anything for you
Example 2: I will do anything for you
Are there any differences between these two words?
Top answer
Hello, Danial—and welcome to English Forums. Well, keep practicing, because I've met several Malaysians that speak excellent English! Example 1: I would do anything for you Example 2: I will do anything for you The first sentence is more polite and more formal than the 2nd.
- Hello, Danial—and welcome to English Forums.
- Well, keep practicing, because I've met several Malaysians that speak excellent English!
- Example 1: I would do anything for you Example 2: I will do anything for you The first sentence is more polite and more formal than the 2nd.
- The first is a conditional sentence with an implied 'if'-clause: I would do anything for you [if you asked me / if an opportunity arose] .
- The second sentence is a more forthright statement of decision or future surety.
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2 Answers
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Hello, Danial—and welcome to English Forums. Well, keep practicing, because I've met several Malaysians that speak excellent English!
Example 1: I would do anything for you
Example 2: I will do anything for you
The first sentence is more polite and more formal than the 2nd. The first is a conditional sentence with an implied 'if'-clause: I would do anything for you [if
Example 1: I would do anything for you
Example 2: I will do anything for you
The first sentence is more polite and more formal than the 2nd. The first is a conditional sentence with an implied 'if'-clause: I would do anything for you [if
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