“Forget” vs. “Together”? What is a tepid answer between “would forget” and “forget”?
If he had 5 words to describe
himself, he’d just come up with a hypothesis. What could he possibly say? And then forget to give you 4 more words.
Who writes when everyone is just as curious as you are? (he’s too serious to say that)
- And I then forget to give you 4 more words.
- If asked, he’d say “Kind of curiosity.” And then forgets to give you four more words.
Was my first time learning Spanish?
Is it bad for his/her to say “he wouldn’t say he’s curious”? If so, how can I change it? If not, what should we change it?
“And then forget” is an ellipsed form of ‘And then he would forget…. .’ and there’s nothing grammatically wrong with it (‘then’ can come before or after ‘would’)?
What are some
of the best self-descriptives you’ve ever seen? Why can’t you forget to give 4 more words?
What are some examples of tenses out of sequence. How do you change the verb form in the first sentence?
And then forgets to give you 4 more words.
What are some good blogs/articles from which people can get information about something?
If asked to describe himself in more
than five words, he would say he’s curious. All the time you forget to give me four more words.
Is it possible to put the implicit “would” before “forget” in a sentence? If so, then why? That is why it doesn’t forget. This is why it won’t forgot. The “would” in is still correct, but sounds overly formal to me.
If given a chance to describe himself in 5 words he’d say that he wants to know what he wants.
If
he had to describe himself in five words, he’d say he’s curious. And would then forget to give you 4 more words.
, “and” and “full stop” at the start of the second sentence suggested a continuation which informally should be more explicit.
If I had
to describe myself in 5 words, he’d say he’s curious. And then forgets to give you 4 more words.
is even less correct as this compounds the error with an incorrect tense of “forget”
To be strictly grammatically correct, you should say: “If he had to describe himself in five words, he would say he’s curious. We wouldn’t exist if he had to say. I’m not interested. I don’t like seeing people. I think he needs to work. ” Will he forget to give you 4 words? ” Your original second sentence has no subject. Is it easy to leave out the subject in a speech or an informat, especially when you want to indicate a rapid or abrupt sequence of events? “Bob said it “He heard” the question and then took an answer. “Bob made a decision.” What does it mean to answer my question? I walked out of the room. It stopped me. I lost my body’s memory. I am now in the house, right? ”
You shouldn’t say “he’d say… and then forgets” because “he’d” is a contraction of “he would”, so you’re switching from “would say” conditional to present tense, “forgets”. The technically correct construct would be to match the tenses of the verb, “would say, would forget”. If we dropped the “would” sentence, we don’t change “will forget” or “forgot” or “forgets”.
Why can’t you shift the whole thing to another tense for example “When he had to describe himself in 5 words, he said he was curious”. He then forgot to give 4 words. What are
” Etc.
