What does ‘would have ‘ mean?
What the meaning of ‘would have ‘ in these sentences is because they’re spelled differently, even though the forms share the same root? Would it make sense if I change ‘would’ to’might’ or ‘could’?
I would have thought there was nothing in that to disturb me. But I felt uneasy, and I wasn’t sure why at first. And when I came to see the new friend I were from a non-traditional family – I could honestly tell she felt uneasy.
I think I caught my cold from Jason (Baby) and it was obvious later that I rubbed it loose at the pool. Where can I get my cold back?
In her movie “Nature’s Wonder” (her name) is “Like Mary Kay), she has a very famous comedian. You would probably have seen her in a lot of movies these days.
Those who write these articles can not read them either.
“Would have” is the past-tense form of “will”. What are the words you read in the present tense gave: a)
I will think there is nothing in that to disturb me. I mean it’s in the past tense, but to get the meaning. a)…Jason. Who will pick it up at school?
You can find her in movies. (Halloween or Yves Saint
Laurent)
The terms would have and will have
are used as the past tense of will have. I called at
- six pm at the office. I don’t know why. I knew that he would have gotten home sooner or later, but was never sure.
- Is it close to past five? Dad would have finished his job.
We use would have in past conditionals to talk about something that did not happen :
- If it had been a little warmer we would have gone for a swim.
- If he saw you again… (I m angry), he would have been angry.
What are the reasons which you might disagree with me on this?
