Did Not vs Could Not vs Would Not: Past Tense

[@huttonlenders5254]

Hi Alisha, how've you been,? As far as I know this is another useful video, thanks for what you are doing for all of you. Peace out.

[@niltonfernandes4489]

That's great Teacher Alisha!!!

[@sashabogash6878]

In the end I have got the meaning of the word “would”. Thanks a lot.

[@bouallaguiabdelhamid8764]

Thank you dear Alisha

[@rajendrabhatt6577]

Thank you Alisha❤ great lesson

[@DanielCardoso-t6b]

Você é inclive. Adoro ouvir você. TOO tô ligado sempre em suas aulas. Thank you very much my Love.

[@omerfallow-cf8wg]

We appreciate this smoth explanation ❤❤

[@johnibat]

Thanks Alisha...🙏

[@FarukHossain-qr4dp]

A great teacher

[@arkarminnchit]

That's good ,That's why i am ur fan

[@huttonlenders5254]

Sorry, I made mistake, thanks for what you are doing for all of us.

[@DanielCardoso-t6b]

Thank you very much Daniel ģoiania go Brasil. Beijos.

[@fer_bar.76]

The always cute Alisha is here again, I hope to see you every morning for my life🎉😊

[@sergeymaltzeff2481]

The difference between "did not", "could not" and "would not" in the past tense lies in their meaning. "Did not" is a simple structure of the past tense that reports that an action or condition did not happen in the past. For example: "My computer didn't turn on this morning" "Could not" is used to express the possibility, impossibility of something in the past. For example: "I couldn't turn on my computer this morning" "Would not" - indicates a lack of permission or desire on the part of the subject. For example: "My father wouldn't let me borrow the car" Thus, the choice between these constructions depends on the specific context and the desired meaning of the sentence.

[@danamekki9349]

I love it so mitch 🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉❤

[@-mrws-]

0:50 We've been told in school, that "didn't + V3 (happened)" - is not a correct tense 😁

[@fabiodominguezfiallo7357]

I'm in Santo Domingo..

[@يوسفعلي-ص5ث7ر]

Do you know how much I love you🎉❤?

[@YogiDirgantara-1000]

😊

[@jaimefuentes1480]

In the sentence ❤Alisha didn't meet with me today 😊 In the sentence ❤Alisha couldn't meet with me 😮 In the sentence ❤Alisha wouldn't meet with me 😢

[@lihom6065]

Is it okay to replace "could not" with "could not have"?

[@oleredk233]

No!

[@EASYENG-c3e]

No! “Could not” and “could not have” differ in meaning and are not always interchangeable. “Could not” simply indicates that something was not possible or did not happen due to a restriction at the time, like “I could not attend the meeting.” In contrast, “could not have” emphasizes that something was impossible even hypothetically or in any circumstance, often used to underscore that there was no way it could have happened, such as “I could not have attended the meeting because I was out of town.” Use “could not” for straightforward inability and “could not have” when highlighting impossibility.

[@oleredk233]

@@EASYENG-c3e Long story short, 'could not have' just like 'would not have' indicates hypothetical past impossibility.

[@fabiodominguezfiallo7357]

I'm on you-tube's classes...every day..Why could change ?

[@EASYENG-c3e]

Do you practice English regularly?

[@artsydrop]

Helloo

[@vanishreehe8481]

Hi

[@fabiodominguezfiallo7357]

Hello 🩷A🌹L🩷I🌹S🩷H🌹A🩷

[@fardousahappy4674]

اول تعليق عربي

[@اقراوتعلم-ل7ل]

قل لها شكرآ.