You are welcome to answer questions posted in the Ask a Teacher forum as long as your suggestions, help, and advice reflect a good understanding of the English language. If you are not a teacher, you will need to state that clearly at the top of your post. Please note, all posts are moderated by our in-house language experts, so make sure your suggestions, help, and advice house the kind of information an international language teacher would offer. If not, and your posts do not contribute to the topic in a positive way, they will be subject to deletion.
A,'you were right, he didn't do such thing.'
B,' he will never do anything that go against his conscience.'
'he would never do anything that go against his conscience.'
Both answers are grammaticlly right?
A,'Do you really want to help him?'
B,'I always try to help anybody who is in trouble.'
'I will always try to help anybody who is in trouble.'
'I would always try to help anybody who was in trouble.'
A,'You were right; he didn't do (any) such (a) thing.' (add "any" or "such")
B,' He will never do anything that goes against his conscience.'
'He would never do anything that goes against his conscience.'
Don't be lazy! Start your sentences with capital letters.
Both answers are grammaticlly right?
A,'Do you really want to help him?'
B,'I always try to help anybody who is in trouble.'
'I will always try to help anybody who is in trouble.'
'I would always try to help anybody who was in trouble.'
All answers mean exactly the same? What do you think? Look at all the words carefully.
A,'Do you really want to help him?'
B,'I always try to help anybody who is in trouble.'
'I will always try to help anybody who is in trouble.'
'I would always try to help anybody who was in trouble.'
All answers mean exactly the same? What do you think? Look at all the words carefully.
You mean they are not the same? The last sentence can't mean the future action?
A,'Do you really want to help him?'
B,'I always try to help anybody who is in trouble.'
'I will always try to help anybody who is in trouble.'
'I would always try to help anybody who was in trouble.'
All answers mean exactly the same? You mean they are not the same? That's right. The last sentence can't mean the future action? Good! I would only use it for the past. It means 'I always tried to help anybody who was in trouble.'
They mean I try and will try to help people who are in trouble. Basically yes.
"I always try..." means that is what I always do; it is my habit. "I will always try..." refers to the future.
one more sentence: He will never do anything that went against his conscience. I would only use "goes" for the future..
Is this sentence definitely wrong? I would say yes.
Would & Will 
Both answers are grammaticlly right?
Linear Mode
