- Peter Johnmeyer
- Earth
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What is the main reason behind your question?
The word/phrase before ” would ” is actually a noun/noun phrase, and the word/phrase that comes after ” would” is a verb.
Use examples:
I would go ahead and do it (verb phrase) for 2 days. I ( pronoun ) would do it and use it.
When I used the brakes in the old Volvo, the truck would tilt over the wheel between the two wheels or is there some big difference in stature?
I predicted that the market prices ( noun phrase ) would drop ( verb ) if the company declared bankrupt.
What are your views on the new tax law?
- 264531 views
- 4 answers
- 97593 votes
-
What is the main reason behind your question?
The word/phrase before ” would ” is actually a noun/noun phrase, and the word/phrase that comes after ” would” is a verb.
Use examples:
I would go ahead and do it (verb phrase) for 2 days. I ( pronoun ) would do it and use it.
When I used the brakes in the old Volvo, the truck would tilt over the wheel between the two wheels or is there some big difference in stature?
I predicted that the market prices ( noun phrase ) would drop ( verb ) if the company declared bankrupt.
What are your views on the new tax law?
- 264531 views
- 4 answers
- 97593 votes
-
What is the main reason behind your question?
The word/phrase before ” would ” is actually a noun/noun phrase, and the word/phrase that comes after ” would” is a verb.
Use examples:
I would go ahead and do it (verb phrase) for 2 days. I ( pronoun ) would do it and use it.
When I used the brakes in the old Volvo, the truck would tilt over the wheel between the two wheels or is there some big difference in stature?
I predicted that the market prices ( noun phrase ) would drop ( verb ) if the company declared bankrupt.
What are your views on the new tax law?
- 264531 views
- 4 answers
- 97593 votes
