Enyer Josue
God bless everyone! It's been a while since I made my last question here. But, I have one. What is the difference between this two expressions? 1) ...if we will take a time. 2) ...if we took a time. What is the best way? Thanks in advance!
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الإجابات · 13
1
All of these are good: "Things will be better if we pick a time to talk things over" "Things will be better if we set a time to talk things over" "Things will be better if we find a time to talk things over" "Things will be better if we arrange a time to talk things over" Or, you can use a modal (any modal will do): "Things would be better if we picked a time to talk things over" "Things would be better if we set a time to talk things over" "Things would be better if we found a time to talk things over" "Things would be better if we arranged a time to talk things over" It is better NOT to use "will" twice, such as: "Things will be better if we will pick a time to talk things over" "Take" is not a good choice.
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1
I don't understand either one. Explain the context.
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What is the difference between this two expressions? 1) ...if we'll take our time. 2) ...if we'd took our time.
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