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would you get mad if he does that? vs would you get mad if he did that?

Both phrases are correct, but they are used in different contexts. 'Would you get mad if he does that?' is used when talking about a hypothetical situation in the present or future. 'Would you get mad if he did that?' is used when talking about a hypothetical situation in the past. Therefore, the choice between 'does' and 'did' depends on the timeframe of the hypothetical situation being discussed.

Last updated: March 27, 2024 • 913 views

would you get mad if he does that?

This phrase is correct when referring to a hypothetical situation in the present or future.

This phrase is used when discussing a hypothetical situation that may occur in the present or future. It implies a condition that has not happened yet.
  • You get mad if i don't.
  • The captain tells everybody he thinks we're a couple, so you get mad if I bat around ideas with another detective?
  • And then you get mad if I want to change trade!
  • Reckon she'd get mad if I mentioned it?
  • He'll get mad if he catches you.
  • Your boyfriend might get mad if he finds you hanging out with someone good-looking like Jason.
  • But if I serve the chicken this way, you get mad.
  • My boss gets mad if I'm late.
  • But they'll get mad if we don't ask permission.
  • Noriko gets mad if we stick our nose in too much.
  • Grandma would get mad if we broke him.
  • She'd get mad if I peeked.
  • If you get mad, show it!
  • I will not get mad if you go straight to your room, you read for ten minutes.
  • I won't get mad if I make in my pants.
  • You know, don't get mad if I have a little fun.
  • My mom will get mad if I talk to you.
  • You know, don't get mad if I have a little fun.
  • He gets mad if you don't wear a big sweater.
  • I want him to teach me how because I know he won't get mad if I goof.

would you get mad if he did that?

This phrase is correct when referring to a hypothetical situation in the past.

This phrase is used when discussing a hypothetical situation that may have occurred in the past. It implies a condition that did not happen.
  • You get mad if i don't.
  • The captain tells everybody he thinks we're a couple, so you get mad if I bat around ideas with another detective?
  • And then you get mad if I want to change trade!
  • Reckon she'd get mad if I mentioned it?
  • He'll get mad if he catches you.
  • Your boyfriend might get mad if he finds you hanging out with someone good-looking like Jason.
  • But if I serve the chicken this way, you get mad.
  • My boss gets mad if I'm late.
  • But they'll get mad if we don't ask permission.
  • Noriko gets mad if we stick our nose in too much.
  • Grandma would get mad if we broke him.
  • She'd get mad if I peeked.
  • If you get mad, show it!
  • I will not get mad if you go straight to your room, you read for ten minutes.
  • I won't get mad if I make in my pants.
  • You know, don't get mad if I have a little fun.
  • My mom will get mad if I talk to you.
  • You know, don't get mad if I have a little fun.
  • He gets mad if you don't wear a big sweater.
  • I want him to teach me how because I know he won't get mad if I goof.

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