Question
25 Nov 2020
- Japanese
-
English (UK)
Question about English (UK)
What’s the difference ?
She said she is going to go out
She said she would go out
She said she was going to go out
What’s the difference ?
She said she is going to go out
She said she would go out
She said she was going to go out
She said she is going to go out
She said she would go out
She said she was going to go out
Answers
Read more comments
- English (US)
- English (UK)
>"She said she is going to go out" = She said in the past, she is going out in the future (confirmed, she will go)
>"She said she would go out" = She said in the past, she is going out in the future (unconfirmed, possibility of not going)
>"She said she was going to go out" = She said in the past, either she isn't going out anymore or she has already left
Highly-rated answerer

[News] Hey you! The one learning a language!
Do you know how to improve the way you study a language❓ All you need to do is write a diary in the language you are learning!
With HiNative, you can have a native speaker correct your diary every day✍️✨
With HiNative, you can have a native speaker correct your diary every day✍️✨
Sign up
Similar questions
- What difference between ”on top of that” and ”what is more”? And How can I use those phrases? ...
- Could you please tell me what is the difference between 'broad agreement' and 'broad consensus'? ...
- What is the difference between replace and substitution? In Chinese both of them mean 替换.
Newest Questions
- “Live in Brazil sucks sometimes” is it correct? ps: its not true 😂 just a doubt
- Does this sound natural in English? This book takes a "learn by doing" approach and teaches yo...
- Where can I wear this? Where can I wear these clothes? Are these expressions natural?
- Would you please help me out? A. The energy contained in these molecules can then be used to a...
- What should I reply to this message “Seems like you went through a lot. Just focus on yourself ...
Topic Questions
- Hello Americans. Can you tell me several meanings and use of this word? Drawn
- "I wish the world could treat you better " is it correct grammar??
- What does flip out mean? Is it a common term?
- Which one is correct “will no long” or “will no longer”
- Does it sound natural? If you want to add the rhetoric vibes to the sentence, you would be bette...
Recommended Questions