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- Hello, Krill. As a native speaker, I do not sense any difference among the three expressions: a little; a bit; a little bit. (a bit = a small amount of something) These are all correct (though 1 and 2 are more common): 1. I understand English a little. 2. I understand English a bit. 3. I understand English a little bit. However, please notice the construction of these sentences: 1. I understand a little English. 2. I understand a bit of English. 3. I understand a little bit of English.0 votedOctober 21, 20143
What if...
What if I am a millionaire...
What if I am a talented artist...
What if I can sing well...
What if I can speak English very well...
There’s no such what-if thing, if you really want something, work hard for it =)
And make it becomes a real thing!::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::
Hi, Chelsea! You are very wise. I totally agree with you when you write: If you really want something, work hard for it.
Here are my corrections of your work:
What if...
What if I am a millionaire...What if I were a millionaire ...
What if I am a talented artist...What if I were a talented artist...
What if I can sing well...What if I could sing...
What if I can speak English very well...What if I could speak English very well...
You are using the Second Conditional Tense that we use when we want to talk about a situation that is not real -- things that you can imagine or dream.
The full sentence structure is:
IF + past simple tense + would
If I were a millionaire
or
If I was a millionaire ... I would travel around the world!
0 votedOctober 21, 20142
