Why did you say that VS Why would you say that?

“Why did you say that?” is referring to the specific moment that the person said something, and may not apply to other times in the past or future. “Why would you say that?” is more general.

What did you say or what you say?

The first is correct. The word “did” provides the past tense. Omitting it would change the question to “you said what?” Putting the question in the present tense would be “what do you say?” And future is “what will you say?” You see that the verb “say” remains constant.

What did you say vs what have you said?

There is no difference imo. You can ask both questions.. What did you say to him? Although the question “have you said” I’ve see more in like movies or books.

Why did you do that and why would you do that?

In sum, the difference between “why would you do that” and “why did you do that” lies in the fact that whereas “why would you do that” refers to an action to be done later, “why did you do that” refers to an action already done.

Is it correct to say repeat again?

It is absolutely correct to use “repeat again”, as it is being used to ask for a repetition for something being already repeated. It is absolutely fine! However, you can’t “return back”, as “return” itself mean “to come or go back”.

When to use say and tell?

We use say and tell in different ways in reported speech. Say focuses on the words someone said and tell focuses more on the content or message of what someone said: ‘Hello,’ she said.

Did tell vs told?

Forms of do (do, does, did) can be followed only by the plain form (uninflected form; dictionary form; base form) of a verb. ‘tell’ is the dictionary form of ‘told’, so only ‘tell’ can occur there. Yes. Something is wrong with the captions.

Are students grammatically correct?

student — singular noun: “The student did well on the exam.” students — plural noun: “The students did well on their exams.” student’s — singular possessive adjective: “The student’s performance was excellent.” students’ — plural possessive adjective: “The students’ exam scores were all fantastic!”

How do you use the phrase said?

Although said is most commonly used as the past tense of the verb say, its use as an adjective comes mainly in legal and business writing. In that vein, the word offers a reference to something that was mentioned earlier. The judge may tell you that if you can’t provide said evidence, your case will be dismissed.

What did you say correct?

No, the correct way to say it is. “What did you just say?” This is because you’re supposed to be speaking in present tense so you use ‘say’ instead of ‘said’.

When did say or said?

When did I say that? Is the correct one. This sentence is in simple past and you have already used ‘did’ which is the past form of ‘do’ so you can’t use ‘said’ which is past form of ‘say’.

What did you say in the past tense?

The correct version is What did you say? The simple reason for this is that when you form a question like this in English, you use an auxiliary verb, in this case “do”. When the question is in the past tense, you conjugate the auxiliary verb, but the main verb is just the bare infinitive, “say”, and never changes.

Do people remember what you did or what you said?

People may not remember exactly what you did, or what you said, but they will always remember how you made them feel. By 2003 a message was circulating that implausibly reassigned several remarks from the 1991 book by H. Jackson Brown Jr. to Maya Angelou.

Who said they will never forget what you said?

The statement was ascribed to Carl W. Buehner who was a high-level official in The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints: 1 They may forget what you said — but they will never forget how you made them feel. Richard L. Evans who compiled the set of quotations was also a prominent figure in the LDS church.