
@جـــولـــي@
•
We must open a topic of conversation I hope to open courses

>قمر< :
how are you?? i need tearn english صح؟؟how are you?? i need tearn english صح؟؟
i want to learn english ?

rashamahmoud :
any one suggest subject about any thing in our life to discussany one suggest subject about any thing in our life to discuss
wow its good idea dear
its help us to talk and give us self confidence
but i have question now
i am sorry of that but i have problem in how i can use - would - in sentence ?
please tell me and when i have any wrongs here please tell me ....
its help us to talk and give us self confidence
but i have question now
i am sorry of that but i have problem in how i can use - would - in sentence ?
please tell me and when i have any wrongs here please tell me ....

Past tense of will
1. Used to express desire or intent: She said she would meet us at the corner.
2. Used to express a wish: Would that we had gone with you!
3. Used after a statement of desire, request, or advice: I wish you would stay.
4. Used to make a polite request: Would you go with me?
5. Used in the main clause of a conditional statement to express a possibility or likelihood: If I had enough money, I would buy a car. We would have gone to the beach, had the weather been good.
6. Used to express presumption or expectation: That would be Steve at the door.
7. Used to indicate uncertainty: He would seem to be getting better.
8. Used to express repeated or habitual action in the past: Every morning we would walk in the garden.
1. Used to express desire or intent: She said she would meet us at the corner.
2. Used to express a wish: Would that we had gone with you!
3. Used after a statement of desire, request, or advice: I wish you would stay.
4. Used to make a polite request: Would you go with me?
5. Used in the main clause of a conditional statement to express a possibility or likelihood: If I had enough money, I would buy a car. We would have gone to the beach, had the weather been good.
6. Used to express presumption or expectation: That would be Steve at the door.
7. Used to indicate uncertainty: He would seem to be getting better.
8. Used to express repeated or habitual action in the past: Every morning we would walk in the garden.

IN BRIEF: Word used to talk about something that might have happened in the past or might happen in the future.
I would have won the race, if I had not fallen.
I would have won the race, if I had not fallen.
الصفحة الأخيرة