I ask my friend to bring the pants that I loaned him last time. I say: A promise is

[B45]

I ask my friend to bring the pants that I loaned him last time. I say:

A promise is a promise, and you said you'd bring my pants, so if you don't bring it this time, I would/will very disappointed.

Are both will and would useable here?

 

[Weaver67]

Not a teacher.

Never heard of the verb "disappointed". Perhaps you mean "be disappointed" or "get disappointed" or "become disappointed"?

 

[B45]

I ask my friend to bring the pants that I loaned him last time. I say:

A promise is a promise, and you said you'd bring my pants, so if you don't bring it this time, I would/will be very disappointed.

Are both will and would useable here?

 

[Rover_KE]

A promise is a promise, and you said you'd bring my pants, so if you don't bring them this time, I will be very disappointed.

 

[MS3330]

Which one is more common? to loan the pants or to lend the pants.

 

[Raymott]

If you don't bring my pants, I will be disappointed."
If you didn't bring my pants, I would be disappointed."
This pattern is worth remembering, as it occurs a lot.

I use 'lend' for the verb and 'loan' for the noun. If I lend you my pants, I have given you a loan of my pants.