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If it rains, we won'thave the garden party. vs If it rains, we wouldn't have the garden party.

The correct phrase is "if it rains, we won't have the garden party." The use of "won't" is appropriate in this context to express a future event that will not happen if it rains. Using "wouldn't" in this case would imply a hypothetical situation in the past.

Last updated: March 22, 2024 • 1049 views

If it rains, we won'thave the garden party.

This phrase is correct and commonly used in English.

This phrase is used to express a future event that will not happen if it rains.
  • If it rains, we should set up tarps to collect water.
  • If it rains, we've got water.
  • If it rains, we should set up tarps to collect water.
  • If it rains, it's bad weather.
  • Even if it rains, the game will be played.
  • If it rain, you look for me.
  • Yes. And if it rains, there is the security hut itself.
  • Dry if it rains, only one way in.
  • Because if it rains, then we won't be able to see the comet.
  • Besides, if it rains, she won't be able to ride home after dinner.
  • And if it rains, don't go out at all.
  • When it rains, we can't get anything done.
  • Should it rain, we wouldn't have a pleasant trip.
  • And if it rains, what will the dear thing wear?
  • But if you need help getting up a slope, you connect a silent, compressed air motor, and if it rains, you don't get wet.
  • If it rains now, we have to start over.
  • If it rains on Christmas, we'll give out the "mega-gift" to the first prize single person.
  • And if it rains, wouldn't his body fill with water?
  • They'll blame her if it rains, or if the rains fell.
  • They'll blame her if it rains, or if the rains fell.

If it rains, we wouldn't have the garden party.

This phrase is not correct in this context. It implies a hypothetical situation in the past, which is not the intended meaning.

Using "wouldn't" in this context would imply a hypothetical situation in the past, which is not suitable for expressing a future event that will not happen.
  • If it rains, we should set up tarps to collect water.
  • If it rains, we've got water.
  • If it rains, we should set up tarps to collect water.
  • If it rains, it's bad weather.
  • Even if it rains, the game will be played.
  • If it rain, you look for me.
  • Yes. And if it rains, there is the security hut itself.
  • Dry if it rains, only one way in.
  • Because if it rains, then we won't be able to see the comet.
  • Besides, if it rains, she won't be able to ride home after dinner.
  • And if it rains, don't go out at all.
  • If it rains now, we have to start over.
  • But if you need help getting up a slope, you connect a silent, compressed air motor, and if it rains, you don't get wet.
  • And if it rains, what will the dear thing wear?
  • If it rains on Christmas, we'll give out the "mega-gift" to the first prize single person.
  • They'll blame her if it rains, or if the rains fell.
  • They'll blame her if it rains, or if the rains fell.
  • And if it rains, wouldn't his body fill with water?
  • If and when it rains, he takes the credit.
  • If it rains tomorrow, I'll stay at home.

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