is there any difference between "you'd" and "you would" in the …
2014年1月13日 · You'd has two meanings, which are you had and you would. 1 We use you had with better and you would with rather. You had is usually used for suggestion. Example: You'd better (you had better) avoid the stalls on the street. So you'd means you had in your first sentence. Your second sentence is grammatically wrong.
You would vs. you’d - English Language Learners Stack Exchange
2017年11月11日 · Yes, you'd is a contraction of you would, just like Andrew says. That's exactly how a native speaker would interpret it. That's exactly how a native speaker would interpret it. – stangdon
Do you really answer "How do you do?" with "How do you do?"
2011年3月15日 · My late uncle, who loved to be humorously sarcastic and throw people a bit of surprise would often respond, "You'd better watch out, because I might tell you." My grandmother, a classy woman, would actually answer a bit about how she was feeling that day - "I have a headache and arthritis and constipation and ....
What is the difference between 'share to' and 'share with'?
2024年1月23日 · Facebook "sharing" (and similar) is actually a new meaning of the word, I think you'd agree, "to publish or 'post' content to social media on the internet". In pre-internet times we might have said "I shared my pet's disappearance with the neighborhood" but we would not have said "I shared my pet's disappearance to the bulletin board at the ...
What's a professional synonym for "would love to"?
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What is the difference between "do you like" and "would you like"?
2014年7月24日 · The difference is that these phrases are using a lot of subtext. They're actually violating the "correct" use of the phrases, but doing so deliberately to convey/imply extra non-verbal information.
How to add contextualizing text to a quotation?
Well, I hate to disagree with everyone here, but the way you have used it is not quite right. When inserting or altering words in quoted text, the insertion or alteration should replace the quoted word like a seamless patch in the sentence.
When is it necessary to use "have had"?
2020年2月10日 · If so, perhaps you'd like to explain the comment by psmears: Jack, whereas John had had "had", had had "had had"; "had had" had had the examiner's approval. – jimalton Commented Nov 8, 2015 at 15:34
Are "w/o", "w/", "b/c" common abbreviations in the US?
2013年5月30日 · Both "w/" and "w/o" were common, very informal, U.S. abbreviations in correspondence, and in tight spots on data tables, until recently.
Asking a question "to", "from", or "of"?
If you have to use a preposition with ask a question, then of your choices, certainly it has to be of.. The thing is that normally, we wouldn’t use a preposition at all to name the person we’re posing the question to.