If there is one thing that I would just like there, then I would like to be interested in asking and I would like to listen. Regardless of where / what we are in the world or what I think/ do/do, why or why not?

It is correct to write: “If there are tickets available, I would like to buy it one? ”

And, in case is correct, what type of conditional would be?

What is the best way to get information about government agencies?

Asked on March 29, 2021 in Grammar.
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1 Answer(s)

If tickets are available after this long wait, I would like to buy one. “What would you try to say? If

there is a pass available, I would like to buy it. ” Alternatively: ”

The pronoun must be a match to the ticket in the earlier part of the sentence that it

is referring to.

Answered on March 30, 2021.
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