Hi,
Question:
Should I use would or will?
Sentence:
I would / will accept your arrangement for the date on which I go to Japan.
Thanks
Use 'will'.Hi,
Question:
Should I use would or will?
Sentence:
I would / will accept your arrangement for the date on which I go to Japan.
Thanks
If you use "would" you are suggesting you would accept the arrangement on some condition.
"I would accept your arrangement if I can get the time off."
"I would accept your arrangement if my mother is able to watch my dog."
Contrast with:
"I will accept your arrangement for the date. I'll see you there."
This last example declares agreement with the arrangement - without condition.
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Not a teacher. 53-year-old American
No, if you say you will, then you will, without condition.
The original sentence is a bit awkwardly worded. Do you care about that?
'Will' does not imply uncertainty, as opa and barb have pointed out.I will accept the arrangement for date about my travel.
However, "will" impl[STRIKE]y[/STRIKE]ies uncertainty.
care
someone suggest:
I will accept the arrangement for date about my travel.
However, "will" imply uncertainty.
Although I may not accept it, I don't want to imply this uncertainly to boss.
I hope the sentence to be polite.
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Not a teacher, 53-year-old American.
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To be more definite - you could say, "The arrangements for that date are acceptable." Or, "I accept that date for my travel."
Uktuous, you appear to be worrying a lot about little.my boss has not made the arrangement, and he will [STRIKE]made it[/STRIKE] make them next week.
is it correct to use simple present tense?
ie
"The arrangements for that date are acceptable."
"I accept that date for my travel."