Uncanny
Junior Member
- Joined
- Aug 3, 2023
- Member Type
- Student or Learner
- Native Language
- Slovak
- Home Country
- Slovak Republic
- Current Location
- Slovak Republic
I understand that some actions typically (but not always) take much less time than others and the subjective flow of time typically corresponds to the objective, yet I would think that each of the sentences below can most accurately and idiomatically describe a realistic situation that cannot be as accurately described by other sentences. Or perhaps there is something in some of these sentences that jars with you?
Set A
1. Tomorrow they will bake a cake and be cutting it before the guests arrive.
2. Tomorrow they will bake a cake and will be cutting it before the guests arrive.
3. Tomorrow they will bake a cake and they will be cutting it before the guests arrive.
Set B
1.Tomorrow they will be baking a cake and cut it before the guests arrive.
2.Tomorrow they will be baking a cake and will cut it before the guests arrive.
3.Tomorrow they will be baking a cake and they will cut it before the guests arrive.
Set A
1. Tomorrow they will bake a cake and be cutting it before the guests arrive.
2. Tomorrow they will bake a cake and will be cutting it before the guests arrive.
3. Tomorrow they will bake a cake and they will be cutting it before the guests arrive.
Set B
1.Tomorrow they will be baking a cake and cut it before the guests arrive.
2.Tomorrow they will be baking a cake and will cut it before the guests arrive.
3.Tomorrow they will be baking a cake and they will cut it before the guests arrive.