Anonymous can I say "if I went to the party, I would have seen them" in the meaning that I won't go to the party and I won't have seen them? No. It's just about possible to say "If I had gone to the party tomorrow, I would have seen them".
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Anonymouscan I say "if I went to the party, I would have seen them" in the meaning that I won't go to the party and I won't have seen them?No.
Anonymousso, when my friend see me at his party, does he say to me "you wouldn't/shouldn't be here" or "you wouldn't/shouldn't have been here"He says You shouldn't be here, but not You wouldn't be here or any of the others you suggested.
Anonymouscan he say to me "you wouldn't/shouldn't have come here" while I am still at
Anonymousif we turn to the part example, I have just thought that, maybe, it can be said "you would come" while I am at the party and "you would have come" after the party, meaning that I am/was expected to come to the party. When you think about again, can "you would come" be said while I am at the party and "you would have come" after the party without being a clause "I
AnonymousPlease consider that I have a list of the people who will join in a meeting. One person in the list has informed me that he cannot join in the meeting. I can say "he would join in the meeting but he cannot", is that right? And, after the meeting, I can say "he would have joined in the meeting but he couldn't", is that right?Not quite right. This per