This sentence is correct.
This sentence is incorrect.
If you can call right now and make a pledge, it would be good.
Here: I am for correct.
Originally Posted by tuangpi
It seems that there is some disagreement somewhere else, however.
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can - Of course you can call right now if you want to.
would - Use this for a polite suggestion.
I've seen this poll in your forum, too, and voted for correct. However, I saw two voters are for incorrect.![]()
Originally Posted by tuangpi
I guess they don't like mixing an imaginary state with a real state.
What means 'they don't like mixing' here? The question is if this is a formal English sentence or not?Originally Posted by X Mode
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Originally Posted by tuangpi
It means "to put together".
mix - to put together - put together in the same place
There's no question of formality or informality here.
It's correct.
By the way, "What does "_________" mean?"
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I know the meaning of 'mix'. I was asking if this sentence is wrong to use, simply because you don't like the sentence structure< personal preference>?
Get what I wanna mean?![]()
People of a conservative nature in terms of grammar would probably say it's wrong, but many wouldn't, and it's the kind of thing you'll here in speech. Some mixes sound right, others don't.![]()
Originally Posted by tdol
That sounds good to me.