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Periods don't belong midsentence.
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Yosef Baskin
Yosef Baskin
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Can the sentence "She would never believe his story."story" stand independently? Or should it be used with a condition like "Even if he had told her the truth, she would never believe his story." If there is no conditional clause, should I use it like - "She will never believe his story."story"?

If I use "She would never believe his story."story" independently, does it mean that I I am not sure that she would never believe his story? If I am not sure, isn't it better that Ito say, "She would probably not believe his story".?

Can the sentence "She would never believe his story." stand independently? Or should it be used with a condition like "Even if he had told her the truth, she would never believe his story." If there is no conditional clause, should I use it like - "She will never believe his story."?

If I use "She would never believe his story." independently, does it mean that I am not sure that she would never believe his story? If I am not sure, isn't it better that I say, "She would probably not believe his story".?

Can the sentence "She would never believe his story" stand independently? Or should it be used with a condition like "Even if he had told her the truth, she would never believe his story." If there is no conditional clause, should I use it like "She will never believe his story"?

If I use "She would never believe his story" independently, does it mean I am not sure that she would never believe his story? If I am not sure, isn't it better to say, "She would probably not believe his story"?

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Ammamon
Ammamon
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Can the sentence "She would never believe his story." stand independently? Or should it be used with a condition like "Even if he had told her the truth, she would never believe his story." If there is no conditional clause, should I use it like - "She will never believe his story."?

If I use "She would never believe his story." independently, does it mean that I am not sure that she would never believe his story? If I am not sure, isn't it better that I say, "She would probably not believe his story".?

Can the sentence "She would never believe his story." stand independently? Or should it be used with a condition like "Even if he had told her the truth, she would never believe his story." If there is no conditional clause, should I use it like - "She will never believe his story."?

Can the sentence "She would never believe his story." stand independently? Or should it be used with a condition like "Even if he had told her the truth, she would never believe his story." If there is no conditional clause, should I use it like - "She will never believe his story."?

If I use "She would never believe his story." independently, does it mean that I am not sure that she would never believe his story? If I am not sure, isn't it better that I say, "She would probably not believe his story".?

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Ammamon
Ammamon
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Regarding usage of would in conditional sentences

Can the sentence "She would never believe his story." stand independently? Or should it be used with a condition like "Even if he had told her the truth, she would never believe his story." If there is no conditional clause, should I use it like - "She will never believe his story."?