In English grammar, when expressing hypothetical or unreal situations in the past or present, use 'If I were' followed by 'would' to construct conditional sentences (e.g., 'If I were king, I would make school free'). This structure is used for imaginary scenarios that are not true in reality, and it differs from real conditional sentences that use 'If I am' with 'will'.
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Ok let's move ahead. This is the last sentence son. If I were king, I would make school free.
If I were the king I would free the school.
Will won't come.
Shall Free the School. No. No.
What did you say now?
What did you say in the next sentence? If I say it again.
If I were the king, I would free the school.
very good. Good job. If I Were a King, I Would Make. I would make it too. Make school free.
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