'This word in the sentence would properly be omitted altogether'

Status
Not open for further replies.
T

trueheart_205

Member
Joined
Dec 30, 2011
Member Type
Student or Learner
Native Language
Vietnamese
Home Country
Vietnam
Current Location
Vietnam
Could someone show me the diferences between the two sentences?:
'This word in the sentence would properly be omitted altogether'
'This word in the sentence will properly be omitted altogether'
I am not a native speaker-a new learner also, so I often feel confused when to use 'would' and 'will'
Thanks so much.
 
Look at some of the links HERE.

In what context did you find that odd sentence?

Rover
 
Are you sure you mean "properly", not "probably"?
 
Status
Not open for further replies.

Similar threads

A
Last word of sentence
Replies
6
Views
890
jutfrank
jutfrank
N
  • Locked
Does the word "pleased" work in this sentence?
Replies
4
Views
418
emsr2d2
emsr2d2
P
  • Locked
Is my understanding of the word "co-opt" wrong? There is also a sentence using the word "co-opt" that I'm having some trouble understanding.
Replies
4
Views
654
5jj
5jj
B
  • Locked
What are the relative stress level among noun, adj., verb., adv., negative word when they meet in a sentence? Is there grammar sentence stress rules
Replies
7
Views
835
blackantt
B
M
  • Locked
use of the word "even" "still" and "group" in the same sentence
Replies
7
Views
720
jutfrank
jutfrank

Ask a Teacher

If you have a question about the English language and would like to ask one of our many English teachers and language experts, please click the button below to let us know:

(Requires Registration)

Share this page

Back
Top