0
Daithy Posted 13 years ago
Grammar
"You'll like what you see."
I saw this sentence and was questioning it validity.
"You'll like what you see."
or
"You'll like what you'll see."
The full sentence was:
"If you're at the show stop by our booth in the South Hall. You'll like what you see."
"You'll like what you see."
or
"You'll like what you'll see."
The full sentence was:
"If you're at the show stop by our booth in the South Hall. You'll like what you see."
Top answer
" Both are correct grammar. The first is the native choice: simple present for future in the dependent clause.
- " Both are correct grammar.
- The first is the native choice: simple present for future in the dependent clause.
Get the Weekly English Kit 📬
New words, one handy idiom, and a 2-minute quiz — delivered to your inbox to keep your streak alive.
1 Answers
0
DaithyYou'll like what you see."or"You'll like what you'll see."Both are correct grammar. The first is the native choice: simple present for future in the dependent clause.
0
Related Questions