I can I will

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A single day in my own shoe that is comfortable for me is better than 365 days in someone else’s shoes that does not fit me at all.” ― Israelmore Ayivor And, as it turns out, the complement clause of wish is one of those certain contexts in which the "past" sense of would and could comes in handy to signal the irrealis status of the complement of wish. In this case, will comes from the present tense form and would from the past; ditto can (originally present) and could (originally past). Most of the time, there is nothing "past" about could or would. On the contrary, they usually refer to something in the future (which is also "irrealis", since it's not real yet), rather than the past. But this old "past" sense still shows up with certain constructions, for instance: I asked Mark what the inspiration was for the book, and whether he felt writing it had been a cathartic experience.

I cannot give you the formula for success, but I can give you the formula for failure – which is: Try to please everybody.” ― Herbert Bayard Swope Just remember one thing: God is with you. He will make everything right, at the right place, at the right time.”Everyone has a right to their own opinion about me, and that’s fine. I’m just going to keep being myself and living my life. That’s all I can do.” ― Dan Bilzerian All predicates have specific subcategorizations like this; requirements for its subject, object, and context. It's part of the meaning of a predicate. Wish, for instance, can take a tensed complement clause, though the that complementizer is often omitted, especially in short or fixed phrases.

You’ll never change your life until you change something you do daily. The secret of your success is found in your daily routine.” Goal has a purpose for our pain, a reason for your struggle, and a gift for your faithfulness. Don’t give up!.”Today I choose life. Every morning when I wake up I can choose joy, happiness, negativity, pain… To feel the freedom that comes from being able to continue to make mistakes and choices – today I choose to feel life, not to deny my humanity but embrace it.” – Kevyn Aucoin It's hard to discuss these words in general because the reasons for using "will" or "would" are often only understandable in their original context. In the example you mention, there is no apparent reason why B uses "would". But that does not automatically mean that there is no reason, or that it is interchangeable with "will". The friend in my adversity I shall always cherish most. I can better trust those who helped to relieve the gloom of my dark hours than those who are so ready to enjoy with me the sunshine of my prosperity.” – Ulysses S. Grant When you're going through difficult times, you don't appreciate a lot of things that are going on in your life, and you don't think about it at the time," he says.

So yes, you're right in thinking that because the person has asked the question and so, from a certain perspective, using 'would' doesn't make sense. But I'm afraid that's how English works. I can see how this might seem strange, as there are completely different ways of being polite in other languages. But in English, this is extremely common. So, what exactly is an affirmation? An affirmation is a carefully formatted statement that should be repeated to one’s self and written down frequently. If you can’t sign your will, it can be signed on your behalf as long as you’re in the room and it's signedatyour direction. Any will signed on your behalf must contain a clause saying you understood the contents of the will before it was signed. I would think, I would imagine, I'd guess to give an opinion when we are not sure or when we want to be polite:

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I Can. I Will.', gives you the sense that no matter what life throws at you, it is possible to rise above it, but it takes sheer strength of character and determination, of which Mark clearly has plenty. to talk about typical behaviour, things that we often did (because we were willing to do them) in the past: I can see how using a second conditional here seems strange, but as I've tried to make clear, this is a very common way of speaking politely in English. In some meditations I’ve done recently, positive affirmations such as “I will smile today” or “I am content” are mentioned. You are supposed to either say the words out loud or think them in your head. There is so much power in actually following through with this exercise, as silly as you might think it seems. I have been inspired by how people deal with their sufferings, showing such tremendous attitudes of… “ I can and I will”

If you’ve heard of the Law of Attraction, you must visualize the outcome you want and attract it into your life. If you think positively, you’ll attract positive things. Alternatively, the same goes for negative thoughts. Ever wonder why negative people you know always seem to have something new to complain about? You attract your thoughts into reality, so guard them and make sure they’re aligned with what you want in life.These inspirational I Can quotes will encourage and uplift your mood and make you believe in yourself. With willpower, focus, and determination you can achieve anything. Nobody cares about your excuses. Nobody pities you for procrastinating. Nobody is going to coddle you because you are lazy. Its you as. You move it.” In the other sentences I wrote, the verb forms in the dependent clauses depend on the primary verbs. For example, when we use 'suggest', the verbs that come after it (in the dependent clause) can only go in a few different forms. In this case, I used subject + base form (e.g. 'I suggest you (subject) study (base form)'). It's also possible to say 'suggest' and an '-ing' form: 'I suggest studying'.