May 15, 2021 · This could be a spontaneous decision. It occurs to someone that now is a good time to leave, so someone says I will leave now. Again, I'm leaving now is the more usual of the two. However, with I will leave now, to really understand why someone says this, we would have to understand or know something about the dialog, meaning the context.

To deescalate the situation, my husband offered to not leave a negative review if we could just get our money back. The owner agreed, but asked us to wait for him so that they could talk about it in person. As soon as he hung up, I told my husband that we needed to leave, now!

Oct 3, 2008 · Does the sentence "I'll have to leave now" is OK? I thought one can't use "will" (future) and "now" (present) at the same time. Example: If I'm going to catch train, I'll have to leave now. Is the sentence really OK? Thanks.

Aug 3, 2012 · I believe the phrase you are thinking of is "I will take my leave now. [You can finish this without me.]" People usually follow this with some sort of acknowledgement that the meeting will continue. And they say something polite like "It was nice to meet you."

Dec 2, 2024 · "Can I leave now?" "Yes, there's a bus due in the next few minutes" It's a bad question. Also, you are assuming an oral test. It's pretty difficult to tick a selection box "in a deliberate tone of voice".

May 17, 2022 · Then complain when people inevitably have unrealistic expectations due to their suppression of negative aspects of life in Mexico. That and the lack of infrastrucrure i.e public transportation, sewage etc made Mexico a place good for right now or as a back up plan, but not my forever home, if that makes sense.

Jun 26, 2017 · -Can I leave now? BE . grassy Senior Member. Warsaw. Polish Jun 26, 2017 #2 Try using 'free'. ...

Feb 17, 2020 · This! I actually moved my career into human resources and am studying employee motivation right now, and poor relationships in the workplace are very high on the list of reasons why people leave a job. I look back on that timeframe and remember struggling like hell to get back on my feet, but I did it and am much happier where I am today.

Dec 20, 2010 · Yes, I agree with you: the correct version is with "leave": I'd better leave/You'd better leave/he'd better leave etc. The reason is that after "had better" we use the bare infinitive - the infinitive without "to". The same is true after "had rather"/"would rather": I'd rather leave/you'd rather leave/he'd rather leave.

Jul 8, 2016 · 1. "Must you leave now?" He asked us. He asked us if we had to leave.:tick: 2. "Must you leave now?" He asked us. He asked us if we must leave.:confused: Self-made question Hello, Can 2 be also correct or not? Some people say "must" changes to "had to" in indirect speech and some say I can...