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if you are wondering vs if you wondering

The correct phrase is 'if you are wondering.' The use of the verb 'are' is necessary in this context to form the present continuous tense. 'If you wondering' is incorrect as it lacks the auxiliary verb 'are.'

Last updated: March 30, 2024 • 836 views

if you are wondering

This phrase is correct and commonly used in English.

This phrase is used to introduce a statement or question that addresses someone's curiosity or uncertainty. It is a polite way to inquire about someone's thoughts or feelings.

Examples:

  • If you are wondering, the meeting will start at 2 p.m.
  • If you are wondering why I'm late, there was heavy traffic.
  • If you are wondering what to do next, I can help you.
  • If you are wondering about the weather, it's going to rain later.
  • If you are wondering where to find the information, it's in the manual.
  • She is single, if you are wondering.
  • If you are wondering why you need to free the operating table, then I suggest you look above his head, Doctor.
  • If you are wondering about that sound The driving piles for the new penitentiary
  • If you are now wondering why such a matter should be raised, the explanation can be found in the fact that the Member States with arctic climates were not yet in the EU when the Auto-Oil programme was drawn up.
  • But some people are wondering if you coming inside means the end.
  • We are wondering if you recognize this guy?
  • And we are wondering if you've seen either of these two men in the last 24 hours.
  • My wife and l - and please... do call us Donald and Donna from now on... are wondering if you wouldn't be interested... in becoming involved in show business.
  • They are wondering if I can get some more info.
  • People are wondering if the European Union is still a European project.
  • She's wondering if you play scattergories.
  • I was wondering if you can pick her up from school tomorrow.
  • If you're wondering if the, the answer is yes.
  • Do parents are wondering if you go to classes to give us today?
  • Your squad and me are wondering if he might have been an informant.
  • If Members are wondering why the EU is so unpopular in the United Kingdom, it is because of incidents such as this.
  • There are people in the army, myself included, who are wondering if this outbreak was an accident.
  • People are wondering if it is really necessary for us to have so much legislation, so many institutions etc.
  • I was wondering if you could find out if she's single.
  • If you're wondering if a boy's thinking about you, he's not.

if you wondering

This phrase is incorrect in English. The auxiliary verb 'are' is needed to form the present continuous tense.

  • You wondering if you made the right call?
  • I'm the bishop, if you were wondering.
  • And if you're wondering why I say "actually".
  • He's bi-curious if you're wondering.
  • I'm free tomorrow if you're wondering.
  • If you're wondering, it's a modern lamp.
  • And if you're wondering, nobody else knows.
  • It's Carrie if you're wondering.
  • If you're wondering why you are even listening to this...
  • If you're wondering, I'm ignoring you.
  • I'm not scared, if you're wondering.
  • She is single, if you are wondering.
  • If you're wondering, got your e-mail page Facebook Explosions in the Sky.
  • My mom is dead, if you were wondering.
  • They belonged to my father, if you were wondering.
  • We just passed the two-hour mark, if you're wondering.
  • She's wondering if you play scattergories.
  • I was wondering if you can pick her up from school tomorrow.
  • If you're wondering if the, the answer is yes.
  • She said you went in after her, and she doesn't have Alzheimer's, if you're wondering.

Alternatives:

  • if you wonder
  • if you are curious
  • if you are unsure
  • if you are in doubt
  • if you are questioning

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