avik.ch --
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avik.ch wrote:There is another version of this same question : "will had" in A. I am not quiet sure of this form - never heard of it.The past form of "will have" is "would have" ------- I dont know what is "will had"? As the past form of "may have" is "might have" and not "may had" - always the first word of the verb takes the tense form - then rest remains in its base form.
in these sentences, "will" is not a helping verb; it's a NOUN that means, roughly, "a strong desire and ambition".
"municipal" is an adjective (meaning, roughly, "of the city").
so, "a strong municipal will had made..." = NOUN had made...
"a strong municipal will made..." = NOUN made...
2/
as far as the past perfect vs. past issue --
READ THIS WARNING FIRST
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** WARNING **
for non-native speakers of english (as well as every other language in the world -- this is not a unique feature of english),
verb tenses are MUCH harder than any other aspect of the language.
in fact, it's almost impossible for any non-native speaker of any language to master verb tenses fully and completely. even when an intelligent speaker has been using his or her second language exclusively for decades, he or she will still routinely make verb-tense errors.
therefore:
DO NOT study verb tense until you have 100% MASTERED the other MAJOR sc topics.
* parallelism
* pronoun use
* subject-verb agreement
* modifier placement
if you cannot identify these error types literally one hundred percent of the time, then
do not study other error types -- especially verb tense (which should be the absolute bottom priority for non-native speakers) -- until you can.
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READ THIS SECOND, for a more general treatment of the perfect tenses
https://www.manhattangmat.com/forums/pos ... tml#p58397
Ron has been teaching various standardized tests for 20 years.
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