Question
26 January
- Spanish (Mexico)
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English (US)
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English (UK)
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French (Canada)
Question about English (US)
Which one is correct? Is there a difference?
I would’ve won if you hadn’t cheated
I would’ve won if you didn’t cheat
Which one is correct? Is there a difference?
I would’ve won if you hadn’t cheated
I would’ve won if you didn’t cheat
I would’ve won if you hadn’t cheated
I would’ve won if you didn’t cheat
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- English (US)
I would’ve won if you hadn’t cheated.
I would’ve won if you didn’t cheat.
"Didn't cheated" is never correct.
"He hadn't cheated." means he did not cheat up to this point.
"He didn't cheat." simply means he did not cheat, this can mean habitually cheating in the past or at some specific point in the past.
- English (US)
didn't CHEAT
In my opinion, the first one sounds much better because they're both past perfect.
You could say "I would win if you didn't cheat", both present.
Highly-rated answerer
- Vietnamese
"I would've won if you hadn't cheated" is correct.
The form of the third conditional is [If + past perfect, S + would have + part participle]
Also after "didn't" we only use an infinitive (V).
- Spanish (Mexico)
@GregT
Thanks a lot. I appreciate your help.
So, is this correct?
I would’ve gotten the job if I didn’t wake up late
Thanks a lot. I appreciate your help.
So, is this correct?
I would’ve gotten the job if I didn’t wake up late
- English (US)
@eeeeeeeeeeehhhhhhhh I would say "I would've gotten the job if I hadn't woken up late". In present "I got the job because I didn't wake up late".
Highly-rated answerer
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