will , could, would

[Ju]

a) I believe that it will be fine in accepting the offer.

b) I believe that it could be fine in accepting the offer.

c) I believe that it would be fine in accepting the offer.


1) Shall I say :

i) sentence b and c are the same but could and would make the whole expression more formal and polite.

ii) Sentence a is the casual expression compared to b and c

iii) Any difference between sentence b and c in terms of the level of being formal and polite?

Thank you / ju

[Route21]

Hi Ju

As a NES, but not a teacher:

a) I believe that it will be fine in accepting the offer.
This means that you definitely believe that it will be fine.

b) I believe that it could be fine in accepting the offer [but, then again, I could be wrong].
i.e. This tends to suggest that, although you believe it could be fine, you are aware that your belief may possibly be wrong.

c) I believe that it would be fine in accepting the offer [provided that xyz does what you expect them to do].
i.e. This tends to suggest that you believe it would be fine, provided that something else that you have assumed will happen does happen.

I would also have said "to accept" rather than ïn accepting".

Hope this helps
R21

[Route21]

Hi Ju

One way of remembering the difference in meanings might be to think of the sentence:

"I would, if I could, but I can't, so I won't"

Hope this helps
R21

[bhaisahab]

a) I believe that it will be fine in accepting the offer.

b) I believe that it could be fine in accepting the offer.

c) I believe that it would be fine in accepting the offer.


1) Shall I say :

i) sentence b and c are the same but could and would make the whole expression more formal and polite.

ii) Sentence a is the casual expression compared to b and c

iii) Any difference between sentence b and c in terms of the level of being formal and polite?

Thank you / ju

I think those are awkward sentences, Ju. I would write "...fine to accept the offer" not the very strange (to my mind), "...fine in accepting the offer".