"Check on you" vs "Check up on you" | WordReference Forums

Dec 20, 2015. #2. I agree that "check up on you" in many contexts can mean "investigate." On the other hand, between people who are familiar with it and are mutually friendly it would be okay. …

Aug 3, 2017. #9. se16teddy said: You could try this if you wanted. This is a type 2 conditional. In the type 2 conditional, would can be replaced by could or might meaning something like would …

3. Yes, those are very common. They are so fundamental to the English language that you will hardly be able to speak any English at all without them. First of all, did is the past tense form of …

2011年6月9日 · You: You want/ed to speak me about something? The time reference is the same, but the past form is used as a distancing tool. Similar: You're going to a party this …

If compared, both of the sentences have a slightly different meaning. a to-infinitive along with "want", an intention verb, would suggest that a person wants another person to do …

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