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Asked on March 25, 2021 in Grammar.
In the first example the second conditional expresses an hypothesis on a present situtation, imagining an impossible or unlikely event.
Your father would be proud of us (if he were here now) It
might as well imply he is dead, or simply.. away?
In the second example, the third conditional expresses a hypothesis on a past situation.
Your father would have been proud of us (if he had been there to see me)
We don’t know if the father is dead now or even if he was dead at the time of the past action. Did father want to feel proud of himself?
- 768407 views
- 15 answers
- 284075 votes
-
Asked on March 25, 2021 in Grammar.
In the first example the second conditional expresses an hypothesis on a present situtation, imagining an impossible or unlikely event.
Your father would be proud of us (if he were here now) It
might as well imply he is dead, or simply.. away?
In the second example, the third conditional expresses a hypothesis on a past situation.
Your father would have been proud of us (if he had been there to see me)
We don’t know if the father is dead now or even if he was dead at the time of the past action. Did father want to feel proud of himself?
- 768407 views
- 15 answers
- 284075 votes
-
Asked on March 24, 2021 in Grammar.
In the first example the second conditional expresses an hypothesis on a present situtation, imagining an impossible or unlikely event.
Your father would be proud of us (if he were here now) It
might as well imply he is dead, or simply.. away?
In the second example, the third conditional expresses a hypothesis on a past situation.
Your father would have been proud of us (if he had been there to see me)
We don’t know if the father is dead now or even if he was dead at the time of the past action. Did father want to feel proud of himself?
- 768407 views
- 15 answers
- 284075 votes
-
Asked on March 24, 2021 in Grammar.
In the first example the second conditional expresses an hypothesis on a present situtation, imagining an impossible or unlikely event.
Your father would be proud of us (if he were here now) It
might as well imply he is dead, or simply.. away?
In the second example, the third conditional expresses a hypothesis on a past situation.
Your father would have been proud of us (if he had been there to see me)
We don’t know if the father is dead now or even if he was dead at the time of the past action. Did father want to feel proud of himself?
- 768407 views
- 15 answers
- 284075 votes
-
Asked on March 24, 2021 in Grammar.
In the first example the second conditional expresses an hypothesis on a present situtation, imagining an impossible or unlikely event.
Your father would be proud of us (if he were here now) It
might as well imply he is dead, or simply.. away?
In the second example, the third conditional expresses a hypothesis on a past situation.
Your father would have been proud of us (if he had been there to see me)
We don’t know if the father is dead now or even if he was dead at the time of the past action. Did father want to feel proud of himself?
- 768407 views
- 15 answers
- 284075 votes
-
Asked on March 24, 2021 in Grammar.
In the first example the second conditional expresses an hypothesis on a present situtation, imagining an impossible or unlikely event.
Your father would be proud of us (if he were here now) It
might as well imply he is dead, or simply.. away?
In the second example, the third conditional expresses a hypothesis on a past situation.
Your father would have been proud of us (if he had been there to see me)
We don’t know if the father is dead now or even if he was dead at the time of the past action. Did father want to feel proud of himself?
- 768407 views
- 15 answers
- 284075 votes
-
Asked on March 23, 2021 in Grammar.
In the first example the second conditional expresses an hypothesis on a present situtation, imagining an impossible or unlikely event.
Your father would be proud of us (if he were here now) It
might as well imply he is dead, or simply.. away?
In the second example, the third conditional expresses a hypothesis on a past situation.
Your father would have been proud of us (if he had been there to see me)
We don’t know if the father is dead now or even if he was dead at the time of the past action. Did father want to feel proud of himself?
- 768407 views
- 15 answers
- 284075 votes
-
Asked on March 23, 2021 in Grammar.
In the first example the second conditional expresses an hypothesis on a present situtation, imagining an impossible or unlikely event.
Your father would be proud of us (if he were here now) It
might as well imply he is dead, or simply.. away?
In the second example, the third conditional expresses a hypothesis on a past situation.
Your father would have been proud of us (if he had been there to see me)
We don’t know if the father is dead now or even if he was dead at the time of the past action. Did father want to feel proud of himself?
- 768407 views
- 15 answers
- 284075 votes