0
Ljswave Posted 14 years ago
Grammar
Would you pls tell the same expression like " I wish you get healthy again"?
Would you pls tell the natural and useful expressions of same meaning like " I wish you will get healthy again"?
Here it goes:
A: I must skip the class today because of the cold.
.(= I'm gonna be absent to the class today)
B:Too bad. I wish you'll get healty again.
Is this dialog a grammatical sentences? if not , I'd like to correct .
Here it goes:
A: I must skip the class today because of the cold.
.(= I'm gonna be absent to the class today)
B:Too bad. I wish you'll get healty again.
Is this dialog a grammatical sentences? if not , I'd like to correct .
Top answer
ljswave I wish you will get healthy again"? Well, that is not correct. You can use these: A: I'm skipping the class today because of the cold.
- ljswave I wish you will get healthy again"?
- Well, that is not correct.
- You can use these: A: I'm skipping the class today because of the cold.
- / I'm going to be absent from the class today.
- B: Too bad.
Get the Weekly English Kit 📬
New words, one handy idiom, and a 2-minute quiz — delivered to your inbox to keep your streak alive.
9 Answers
0
ljswaveI wish you will get healthy again"?Well, that is not correct. You can use these:
A: I'm skipping the class today because of the cold. / I'm going to be absent from the class today.
B: Too bad. I hope you feel better./ I hope you get well soon.
00
I appreciate you~ One more question
I was wondering about the usage between hope and wish.
If I speak like this: Is this expression wrong or weird?
B: Too bad. I wish you feel better./ I wish you get well soon.
I was wondering about the usage between hope and wish.
If I speak like this: Is this expression wrong or weird?
B: Too bad. I wish you feel better./ I wish you get well soon.
00
Hello ljswave.
I'd say "Too bad. I wish you felt better. I wish you got well soon or I wish you'd get well soon."
I'd say "Too bad. I wish you felt better. I wish you got well soon or I wish you'd get well soon."
00
NugsoI wish you got well soonThis one is wrong. You need 'hope ...get'. I hope you get well soon.
NugsoI wish you'd get well soon.This one is correct but inappropriate. It shows impatience that the listener is not getting well fast enough to suit the speaker. The pattern "I wish you'd" is more appropriate for nagging.
00
Hello CalifJim.
Thank you for correcting me. I was just trying to correct the tense. I wish I had paid more attention to the sentence itself.
Thank you for correcting me. I was just trying to correct the tense. I wish I had paid more attention to the sentence itself.
00
NugsoIs the use of heed-ed correct?No. 'heed' is rarely used, and it takes an object.
If I had heeded his advice ~ If I had [ paid attention to / taken ] his advice
I don't think I've heard anyone use the verb 'heed' in the last 10 years!
CJ
00
Uh-oh. I don't know why but for some reason I usually use old-fashioned words. 
Thank you again, CalifJim!
Thank you again, CalifJim!
00
CalifJimThis one is correct but inappropriate. It shows impatience that the listener is not getting well fast enough to suit the speaker. The pattern "I wish you'd" is more appropriate for nagging.I wish you'd get here on time.I wish you'd pay attention when I'm talking to you.I wish you'd clean up your work space before leaving.I wish you'd stop complaining about everyth
00
whatchadoinDo all these imply the future?Well, getting a new suit certainly implies 'in the future'.
The others are all wishes for a change from the present state of affairs, and the change would have to take place in the future, of course.
So, yes, all imply the future.
CJ
0
Related Questions