Asked by rfvv
1. He would have opened the door.
2. He would have solved the math problem.
3. He would have met the person.
4. He might have opened the door.
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From #1 to #3, actually he didn't do that. Right? Does #1 mean #4 sometimes? Is #1 different from #4?
2. He would have solved the math problem.
3. He would have met the person.
4. He might have opened the door.
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From #1 to #3, actually he didn't do that. Right? Does #1 mean #4 sometimes? Is #1 different from #4?
Answers
Answered by
Writeacher
Yes, 1 and 4 mean about the same thing.
And all these sentences are about possibilities, not facts.
And all these sentences are about possibilities, not facts.
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