If she accept the offer, she is as much as a fool.
"Yesterday, the company offered a job to her with the promise of $ 100,000 salary.
I don't know if she accepted the offer. But considering her work experience,
If she accepted offer, she is as much as a fool."
Is the underlined sentence right in context?
Re: If she accept the offer, she is as much as a fool.
No. It has no real meaning. Perhaps it should read something like::
If she accepted the offer, she is as big a fool as I always thought.
Re: If she accept the offer, she is as much as a fool.
Quote:
Originally Posted by
5jj
No. It has no real meaning. Perhaps it should read something like::
If she accepted the offer, she is as big a fool as I always thought.
Sorry, I mean "If she accepted the offer, she is no better than a fool."
Is it correct?
Re: If she accept the offer, she is as much as a fool.
And my question is that in subjunctive mood,
"If S + simple past ~ , S + would, could + simple form ~." --> Untrue meaning.
but, in below situation,
"If S + simple past ~, S + what kind of verb types can be used?" --> True meaning.
I guess simple present can be used, and is simple past or future possible?
If it is, could you give me an example?