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  • Wasnt vs werent - English Language Usage Stack Exchange
    Were and weren't are correct (and the subjunctive mood is weird) When you express a wish , the past subjunctive is the correct tense and mood [Link added -- I did say the subjunctive is weird ]
  • word order - is werent you. . . considered grammatically correct . . .
    A descriptivist would obviously say that "weren't you" is correct because it's very common (actually more common than "were you not") So then, this question would seem to be: "Are there any prescriptivist grammarians who think that 'weren't you' is incorrect?" That opinion might be out there somewhere, but it's not very common –
  • Wasnt vs. Werent - English Language Usage Stack Exchange
    The person saying it should be wasn't cited this for support: "The use of were and weren't in the subordinate clauses depends on the reality or truthfulness of the subordinate clause If it is true, then the indicative forms was and wasn't are in order If it is not true i e counterfactual, then the past subjunctive forms were and weren't are
  • Wasnt and werent? - English Language Usage Stack Exchange
    In the second sentence, I weren't American is using the subjunctive mood, which is correct, in that case (I read the sentence as I would do it, if I weren't American ) The subjunctive mood is nowadays less common As reported by the NOAD:
  • Can werent be used in reference to a singular noun?
    “It weren’t like that” or “I weren’t going to stop there today” — in New Zealand that is just plain wrong, but it is probably a valid local usage somewhere in the UK It is correct to use “If I weren’t” (for example, feeling so ill) if we follow it with “I would ( verb )” where there is a condition affecting the outcome
  • grammaticality - if it wasnt for or if it werent for? - English . . .
    Using "weren't" is a more archaic strategy and can be confusing, as you note – John Lawler Commented
  • Were not vs. we arent - English Language Usage Stack Exchange
    Well, since they do mean the same thing, I would think that they are generally interchangeable Both are grammatically valid, but there is one reason to use one over the other; if you are trying to increase the emphasis on one word, don't contract it
  • Difference between couldnt and wasnt able to
    I mean it seems to me I always face when people say "coudn't" and yesterday I faced that "wasn't able to" also can be used but how often or even usual people use that phrase Is there the same difference between "couldn't" and "wasn't weren't able to" like between "could" and "be able to" ? Unfortunetly, my expirience is not so vast like you –
  • grammaticality - Wasnt vs. werent in a vernacular sentence . . .
    I haven't heard any word to let me know you weren't just eating hay But in rural vernacular, the sentence is fine as it stands It's how some people talk in America Such people are sometimes called "hayseeds" — especially if they eat hay (which is extremely unlikely, as hay is fodder for horses and farm animals) From NOAD:
  • Correct usage of neither nor vs. not and + usage of was were
    there weren't any hairdryers, shower gels and shampoos in the room none of your sentences is correct and here's why: whenever any is accompanied by conjunctions the verb is plural both shower gel and shampoo have countable and non-countable forms, but in this context, countable forms make more sense because you're probably mentioning shampoo





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