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Anonymous users2024-02-05No. what if you had a million dollars?This sentence is a subjunctive-guided sentence that does not correspond to the actual situation. It means "what if you have 1 million?" ”
what would you do if you had a million dollars?This sentence is just a conditional sentence, a question about what to do in the future. It means "If you had 1 million, what would you do with it?"
The contextual meanings of the two are very different.
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Anonymous users2024-02-04No. The meaning of the change is different from the original sentence.
The phrase what if means "if......What will happen", which is used to express hypothesis (i.e., subjunctive mood) and emotion.
What if you had a million dollars can be translated like this:
Here's another example: what if I had't meet you ?What would I be now if I hadn't met you?
So, it can't be replaced.
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Anonymous users2024-02-03No. what if = what would happen if?If. So what? It generally leads to real conditional sentences (things can happen), such as:
what if it rains when we can't get under shelter?What if it rains and we have nowhere to shelter?
what if the rumour is true?What if there is something wrong with the rumor?
In the case of the subjunctive mood, things are not possible, for example, if i were you, i would take his adviceBut in fact I can't be you.
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Anonymous users2024-02-02OK.
what if + subject + predicate"When used to make a hypothesis, it means "if......"If ......What to do?" "If it's ......What will happen", and the sentence can be followed in a declarative or subjunctive mood. Such as:
what if the train is late ?What should I do if the train is delayed?
what if she forgets to bring it ?What happens if she forgets to bring it?
what if i should fall ill ?What if I get sick?
what if the car breaks down ?What to do if your car breaks down?
what if rains tomorrow?What happens if it rains tomorrow?
What if is made up of two simple words, but it's used in a variety of ways. what if…?The sentence structure actually contains the conditional adverbial clause guided by if, but omits the content of the main clause.
Since the if-led clause presents a hypothesis, it is okay to use either the declarative mood (in the simple present tense) or the subjunctive mood (in the generally outdated tense) in the clause depending on the situation.
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Anonymous users2024-02-01The subjunctive mood example sentences that are contrary to future facts are as follows:
1、if i were to go, i would be late.
If I go, I'll be late.
2、if he did（were to do，should do）it，he would do it well．
If he does it, he will do it well.
3、if i should see her next monday, i would tell her about it.
If I can see her next Monday, I'll tell her about it.
4. If it should be Sunday tomorrow, I would go to see my friend
Tomorrow is Sunday, I'm going to see my friends.
5、if it should rain，we wouldn't go out.
If it rains, we won't go out.
6、you could meet her if you went to the library this afternoon.
You'll meet her this afternoon if you go to the library.
7、if the sun were to rise in the west tomorrow, i would marry you.
If the sun comes out of the west tomorrow, I will marry you.
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