Dear Lisa & Kevin wish you à success 2025 year, be happy and healthy both because you’ll the best reacher all in the world, thank you so much your great work 🙏❤️👏👏
Hi Kevin, happy new year 2025 ! Native English speakers often use "if + present" combined with "would" instead of "will" in the main clause with two interpretations, such as : If he works hard, he would be promoted. 1) They still consider this kind of mixed structure as a first conditional and use "would" to imply uncertainty or less confident prediction than using "will". 7:48 Is this interpretation correct ? 2) They also consider this mixed structure as a second conditional (contrary to the fact) statement with the implication that his working hard is likely, but his promotion is unlikely. Is this interpretation correct ? Please help me explain the above mixed structure. Best regards,
Sir, the Merriam Webster Dictionary says "might" is the past of "may", so how can it be used in the first conditional instead of "may"? Please elaborate.
Well, I am not sure but I think you can use them interchangeably almost in every situation. However, 'may' refers a possibility, while 'might' refers an uncertainty. The only case when you cannot use 'may' is the 2nd conditional. Then you have to use 'might'.
Great lesson
Dear Lisa & Kevin wish you à success 2025 year, be happy and healthy both because you’ll the best reacher all in the world, thank you so much your great work 🙏❤️👏👏
Thank you so much for all your informative videos and your hard work! Happy New Year to you Kevin and Lisa and to all the good souls on this planet!❤
As long as you are here , you may as well help me learning English.
Happy new year may the Lord bless your family and keep you happy ❤❤love you 😍 thank you for a year lesson
❤❤❤
Have a very successful 2025 year Lisa and Kevin! Best wishes from Nicaragua!
Happy new year 🎊🎉❤
Happy New year Kevin n Liza
all the best for Year 2025. 🎉🎉
Happy new year!
Hi Kevin, happy new year 2025 !
Native English speakers often use "if + present" combined with "would" instead of "will" in the main clause with two interpretations, such as :
If he works hard, he would be promoted.
1) They still consider this kind of mixed structure as a first conditional and use "would" to imply uncertainty or less confident prediction than using "will". 7:48
Is this interpretation correct ?
2) They also consider this mixed structure as a second conditional (contrary to the fact) statement with the implication that his working hard is likely, but his promotion is unlikely.
Is this interpretation correct ?
Please help me explain the above mixed structure.
Best regards,
Happy new year ❤
Happy new year guys!
I'll keep watching your videos in 2025 too in order to master my English. 😊
Hi Lisa and Kevin ! Wishing you a wonderful year ahead for you , your children, and family! Best regards and keep it up! God bless America 🎉
Can u explain (might as well) /(may as well)
Sir, the Merriam Webster Dictionary says "might" is the past of "may", so how can it be used in the first conditional instead of "may"? Please elaborate.
Well, I am not sure but I think you can use them interchangeably almost in every situation.
However, 'may' refers a possibility, while 'might' refers an uncertainty.
The only case when you cannot use 'may' is the 2nd conditional.
Then you have to use 'might'.
teacher* made 😌 a mistake