Today, I' would prefer to talk about the difference
Today, I' would prefer to talk about the differences between if and whether. I would like to write some sentences with this topic.
1. He asked us, "Will you go to this party?". He asked us if we would go to that party. He asked us whether we would go to that party.
2. They asked her, "Can you advice us about learning languages?". They asked her if she could give advice for them about learning languages. They asked her whether she could give advice for them about learning languages.
3. I asked him, "May you know about this story with Bill?". I asked him if he might knows about this story with Bill. I asked him whether he might knows about this story with Bill.
4. I don't care whether we borrow money from Bill or Jack.
5. I don't care if we borrow money from Bill or not.
6. I am thinking whether to share this idea this brother.
7. I am interested in whether we visit this country in this summer.
8. Whether we can study two languages at the same time.
Search from various English teachers...
Corrections · 7
1
Today, I would like to talk about some differences.
Today, I want to talk about the differences between "if" and "whether". I will write something on this topic.
1. He asked us, "Will you go to this party?". He asked us if we would go to that party, or whether we would go to that party.
2. They asked her, "Can you advise us about learning languages?". They asked her if she could advise them about learning languages, or whether she could give them advice about learning languages.
3. I asked him, "Do you know about this story with Bill?". I asked him if he knew about this story with Bill, or whether he knew about Bill's story.
4. I don't care whether we borrow money from Bill or Jack.
5. I don't care if we borrow money from Bill or not.
6. I am thinking whether to share this idea with this brother?
7. I am interested in whether we visit this country in this summer.
8. Whether we can study two languages at the same time is a question I sometimes ask myself.
1
Today, I would prefer to talk about the difference
Today, I would prefer to talk about the differences between if and whether. I would like to write some sentences with this topic.
1. He asked us, "Will you go to this party?". He asked us if we would go to that party. He asked us whether we would go to that party.
2. They asked her, "Can you give us [some] advice about learning languages?". They asked her if she could give advice to them about learning languages. They asked her whether she could give advice to them [or: give them advice] about learning languages.
3. I asked him, "May [may is only really used in questions asking for permission] Do you know about this story with Bill?". I asked him if he might know about this story with Bill. I asked him whether he might know about this story with Bill.
4. I don't care whether we borrow money from Bill or Jack.
5. I don't care if we borrow money from Bill or not. [usually if you've got 2 options, use whether]
6. I am thinking whether to share this idea [with] this brother.
7. I am interested in whether we [are visiting/will visit] visit this country in this summer.
8. Whether we can study two languages at the same time. [this isn't a full sentence. try: Whether we can study two languages at the same time is the question. or I don't know whether we can study two languages at the same time]
0
Thank you for your help:-)
0
This is a good reference, with helpful examples: https://dictionary.cambridge.org/it/grammatica/grammatica-britannico/if-or-whether
0
Nice work! I added a few corrections, but it's definitely understandable!
I would = I'd
You can use either, but don't put a ' between 'I' and the full word 'would'.
Want to progress faster?
Join this learning community and try out free exercises!
Don’t miss out on the opportunity to learn a language from the comfort of your own home. Browse our selection of experienced language tutors and enroll in your first lesson now!
Start Learning Today
