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  1. Feb 28, 2022 · 1. The simple past ("was") is used to discuss possibilities. The past perfect ("had been") is used to discuss counterfactuals. That is, if you're uncertain about whether something happened, and want to discuss the consequences of it being the case, the simple past is appropriate.

  2. Jul 6, 2023 · If it were to rain [but it may not] (subjunctive), you would get wet -> this is an unreal conditional - it expresses the result of a possible instance of rain. If it had rained (subjunctive) [but it did not] , you would have got wet -> this is an unreal conditional

  3. Jun 5, 2007 · IF IT WERE RAINING is the IF clause of a TYPE 2 conditional (hypothetical) -- it would need a simple conditional in the THEN clause. If you want to keep the first half you'd need to say: IF IT WERE RAINING (if it rained), WHAT WOULD YOU DO?

  4. Very few English speakers utter simple sentences like "I walked to the park," or, "It was raining," or, "I saw a dog," unless we are answering a question, or telling a story and furnishing additional information.

  5. We use past tense forms to talk about something that does not happen or is not happening in the present: He could get a new job if he really tried. (= He cannot get a job because he has not tried.) If Jack was playing, they would probably win. (= Jack is not playing so they will probably not win.)

  6. Mar 30, 2015 · "It is rain tomorrow" is an incorrect sentence; a "day" cannot be "rain"! You should say here "it'll rain tomorrow". However, with conditional "if" you don't use "will" in the same clause.

  7. Directed by. José Luis Monter. France, Spain, 1963. Thriller. 88. Synopsis. Down on his luck writer Eddie Ross comes to the aid of a young woman seemingly being accosted on the street. His heroism nets Eddie a job with an odd underground figure known only as Martinez.