0
   

I retire in two days

Forums: Esl
Email this Topic • Print this Page
 
 
paok1970
 
Reply Wed 19 Jul, 2017 11:43 pm
Which of the following sentences is or are correct?

1) I retire in two days.

2) I will be retiring in two days.

3) I retire in two days' time.

4) I will be retiring in two days' time.

If all four are possible, do they mean the same thing?

If so, which would you use or do you prefer?

Also, IN YOUR OWN WORDS, how would you express the above concept?

Thank you.
  • Topic Stats
  • Top Replies
  • Link to this Topic
Type: Question • Score: 0 • Views: 273 • Replies: 0
No top replies

 
 

Related Topics

Does " has not grappled with" refer to "has not made efforts to answer"? - Question by oristarA
Does "by a factor of more than 10" mean "10 times more"? - Question by oristarA
a wearied security guard argued with residents desperate to check on their apartments as a dog...? - Question by oristarA
Is the expression "yet from front, mediocre" okay? - Question by oristarA
Failed to get the use of "what" here: in terms of some model what I am going to describe... - Question by oristarA
Which one sounds better? - Question by kuben123
Is the sentence right? - Question by Fantastic Monster
alternative way - Question by Nousher Ahmed
What is the meaning of "shbang" in these sentences? - Question by kathy79
Failed to understand the meaning of "only" here - Question by oristarA
English tense - Question by jonnywalker00
 
  1. Forums
  2. » I retire in two days
Copyright © 2024 MadLab, LLC :: Terms of Service :: Privacy Policy :: Page generated in 0.06 seconds on 04/19/2024 at 02:38:05
▲ ▼