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RegDwigнt
RegDwigнt
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I often read sentences where the idea is "I would say" but it starts with "I guess".

  For example:

I would say he is not coming.

  • I would say he is not coming.

I guess he is not coming.

  • I guess he is not coming.

HaveDo both have the same meaning?

I often read sentences where the idea is "I would say" but it starts with "I guess".

  For example:

I would say he is not coming.

I guess he is not coming.

Have both the same meaning?

I often read sentences where the idea is "I would say" but it starts with "I guess". For example:

  • I would say he is not coming.
  • I guess he is not coming.

Do both have the same meaning?

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Kristina Lopez
Kristina Lopez
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I often read sentences where the idea is "I would say" but it starts with "I guess".

For example:

I would sayI would say he is not coming.

I guessI guess he is not coming.

Have both the same meaning?

I often read sentences where the idea is "I would say" but it starts with "I guess".

For example:

I would say he is not coming.

I guess he is not coming.

Have both the same meaning?

I often read sentences where the idea is "I would say" but it starts with "I guess".

For example:

I would say he is not coming.

I guess he is not coming.

Have both the same meaning?

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user29020
user29020

Do "I guess" and "I would say" have the same meaning?

I often read sentences where the idea is "I would say" but it starts with "I guess".

For example:

I would say he is not coming.

I guess he is not coming.

Have both the same meaning?