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rich895
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rich895
Thanks for explaining. I am not fully following.
The reason I had the doubt to begin with was..
Am I combining present tense and conditional, thereby not following the verb sequence.
Anyone who has access to do X - present tense
Should also have ... - conditional
It actually doesn't matter that it's a conditional construction. Everything I said about auxiliary verbs applies.

"Anyone who has access to do X also should have access to do Y"

has = singular in number
have = infinitive form

"Everyone who eats dessert regularly should exercise frequently."

eats = singular in number
exercise = infinitive form

If there any auxiliary verb, whether the "should" of a conditional construction or any other verb, that auxiliary verb refers to the number (here, the verb "should" doesn't change from singular to plural) and the main verb appears in the infinitive form.

Does all this make sense?

Mike :-)
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Thanks I follow you.
Kudos to you for taking time to explain.


mikemcgarry
rich895
Thanks for explaining. I am not fully following.
The reason I had the doubt to begin with was..
Am I combining present tense and conditional, thereby not following the verb sequence.
Anyone who has access to do X - present tense
Should also have ... - conditional
It actually doesn't matter that it's a conditional construction. Everything I said about auxiliary verbs applies.

"Anyone who has access to do X also should have access to do Y"

has = singular in number
have = infinitive form

"Everyone who eats dessert regularly should exercise frequently."

eats = singular in number
exercise = infinitive form

If there any auxiliary verb, whether the "should" of a conditional construction or any other verb, that auxiliary verb refers to the number (here, the verb "should" doesn't change from singular to plural) and the main verb appears in the infinitive form.

Does all this make sense?

Mike :-)
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Hello from the GMAT Club VerbalBot!

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