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I would leave on Sunday vs I am leaving on Sunday

Both phrases are correct, but they convey slightly different meanings. "I would leave on Sunday" implies a conditional situation or a hypothetical scenario, while "I am leaving on Sunday" indicates a definite plan or intention to leave on that day.

Last updated: March 25, 2024 • 9595 views

I would leave on Sunday

This phrase is correct and commonly used in English to express a conditional situation or a hypothetical scenario.

This phrase is used to talk about a hypothetical situation or a conditional action that would happen on Sunday if certain conditions were met.

Examples:

  • I would leave on Sunday if I had enough money.
  • If I were you, I would leave on Sunday.
  • You told me you would leave on Sunday.
  • I want you out of her life before I leave on Sunday.
  • I don't care how you do it, but that horse will be taken care of until we leave on Sunday.
  • She'd go round every shack on a then she'd leave on Sunday, with all our money.
  • I want you out of her life before I leave on Sunday.
  • I don't care how you do it, but that horse will be taken care of until we leave on Sunday.
  • I'd like to visit James and Olivia so I intend to leave on Sunday after Matins, unless you have any objections.
  • An exception could possibly be made for those who can demonstrate that they were required to leave on Sunday on account of the remoteness of their homes, if, for example, they live in Finland or Greece.
  • The eastbound stage don't leave till noon on Sunday.
  • I will leave for Zurich on Sunday with Luise.
  • And what time did the Addamses leave Sunday morning?
  • Sunday it leaves us little time.
  • Could you please confirm to us from the chair that our delegation to Johannesburg had orders from the Bureau itself to leave for Europe by Sunday at the latest in order to attend September's part-session.
  • I would never wake up on Sunday mornings.
  • She would leave Thatcher, and I would leave Adele.
  • Often these OLAF agents would leave on mission on Friday and return on Monday.
  • It leaves one hour later on Sundays.
  • No, I would leave everything behind, including me.
  • But I would leave early to walk to school.
  • I thought I would leave doing nothing to you.

Alternatives:

  • I might leave on Sunday
  • I could leave on Sunday

I am leaving on Sunday

This phrase is correct and commonly used in English to indicate a definite plan or intention to leave on Sunday.

This phrase is used to express a scheduled or planned action of leaving on Sunday.

Examples:

  • I am leaving on Sunday for my vacation.
  • She is leaving on Sunday to visit her family.
  • I'm... I'm leaving on Sunday, you do understand that, right?
  • See, I'm an astronaut and I'm leaving for Russia on Sunday so I can take a Soyuz rocket to the International Space Station.
  • Magnus... did anyone see you between Catherine leaving here on Sunday morning and me calling in on you the next day?
  • Okay, don't kill me, but my parents' flight got cancelled and they're not leaving till Sunday night now.
  • Because DK's schedule has been pushed forward a day, I'll be leaving next Sunday.
  • Back east, we would have met on a Sunday leaving church.
  • And we are leaving first thing Sunday morning
  • In order to provoke dialogue and a debate, I voted against this report;I am leaving on my website the technical details that cannot be included in a one-minute speech, and my specific reasons will be published there.
  • Divide 21,000 by 281 days... that is leaving out Sundays, holidays and a comes to an average of 75 appointments a day... of which 70 are office appointments and 5 are house calls.
  • I am leaving this hospital when I am finished here.
  • I am leaving this hospital when I am finished here.
  • I am leaving, peace be upon you.
  • Only just a business I am leaving a meeting.
  • I am leaving the damaged shuttle bend for those who want to stay.
  • I am leaving tonight, we go to Spain.
  • I am leaving in two minutes for my staycation.
  • I am leaving a message for Barry Kripke.
  • But now that I am leaving...
  • All right, sir, I am leaving.
  • Look, Brady, I am leaving.

Alternatives:

  • I will leave on Sunday
  • I plan to leave on Sunday

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