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  • If it was or if it were? [duplicate] - English Language Usage . . .
    "If it were running" is subjunctive case, used to describe hypothetical situations: "If it were running, I would stop it first, but it's already stopped " "If it was running" is a common corruption of subjunctive case, or, as described in the other questions, a way to express an option that occurred in the past
  • grammar - Using was vs were for as if - English Language Usage . . .
    For "as if" circumstances, like the one below, is "was" or "were" more appropriate? He gazed upon the massacre before him with tranquil eyes, as if he was were a spectator unrelated to it all The above does seem to be somewhat hypothetical, so "were" would seem to be the correct answer
  • A classmate and I was vs A classmate and I were
    The verb were agrees with the plural subject, "A classmate and I" The singular "student" should be plural "students" in both examples You might say "I was one of the first two x students to be awarded this scholarship" (where x is name of college) to better emphasize your achievement and avoid the non-specific and distracting phrase, "a classmate"
  • word choice - When to use If I was vs. If I were? - English . . .
    There is one relatively uncommon place where you pretty much do have to use were not was in a conditional, and that is when you use inversion to forgo the word if altogether: Were[unreal] there any other way, we would have[unreal] found it That’s the same as saying: If there were[unreal] any other way, we would have[unreal] found it
  • Was or were in subjunctive clauses [duplicate]
    The grammatical rule, if you want to be strict, is that in subjunctive clauses you always use were, therefore all of the following examples are correct: If I were you, I'd definitely think this through If she were to know what you did, she'd be so angry! However, some people break this rule, to me for reasons unknown Either they are unaware of it (insufficient grammar on their side), or they
  • grammaticality - Behave as if it was or it were - English Language . . .
    open vs remote conditionals, irrealis "were" versus preterite (past-tense), irrealis "were" versus past-perfect, hypercorrection with irrealis "were" The CGEL excerpt: Irrealis were and the preterite The as if though construction is one of those that allow irrealis were or a modal preterite
  • “If I was to” vs. “If I were to” - English Language Usage . . .
    In American English, however, were is required in hypothetical sentences like these, rather than was For detailed answers to your question, please see “If I was” or “If I were”
  • Verb” vs. “Were to - English Language Usage Stack Exchange
    It means something like if they were willing to offer me this job (with the implication that they probably aren't) In this sentence, the question of whether they're willing to or not doesn't really matter, since you'll turn it down anyway So were to offer is a better answer, although you could make a case that would offer isn't wrong
  • grammatical number - The pair was . . . or the pair were . . .
    Compare the following: “The pair were known to each other” – versus – “The pair was known to everyone” Likewise, to paraphrase the OPs example: “The pair was drinking prior to the shooting” – versus – “The pair were drinking separately prior to the shooting” So that's my take on it Both can be correct, and context is
  • Should I use was or were in this sentence or when I list items?
    Working out, riding my bike, yoga and a good massage was all that I needed today Or should I use "were" instead of "was"?





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