Affirmative
I would be drinking a cup of coffee.
You would be drinking a cup of coffee.
We would be drinking a cup of coffee.
They would be drinking a cup of coffee.
He would be drinking a cup of coffee.
She would be drinking a cup of coffee.
Guntur would be drinking a cup of coffee.
Father would be drinking a cup of coffee.
He and she would be drinking a cup of coffee.
Father and Guntur would be drinking a cup of coffee.
Negative
I would not be drinking a cup of coffee.
You would not be drinking a cup of coffee.
We would not be drinking a cup of coffee.
They would not be drinking a cup of coffee.
He would not be drinking a cup of coffee.
She would not be drinking a cup of coffee.
Guntur would not be drinking a cup of coffee.
Father would not be drinking a cup of coffee.
He and she would not be drinking a cup of coffee.
Father and Guntur would not be drinking a cup of coffee.
Interrogative
Would I be drinking a cup of coffee?
Would you be drinking a cup of coffee?
Would we be drinking a cup of coffee?
Would they be drinking a cup of coffee?
Would he be drinking a cup of coffee?
Would she be drinking a cup of coffee?
Would Guntur be drinking a cup of coffee?
Would father be drinking a cup of coffee?
Would he and she be drinking a cup of coffee?
Would father and Guntur be drinking a cup of coffee?
Negative Interrogative
Would I not be drinking a cup of coffee?
Would you not be drinking a cup of coffee?
Would we not be drinking a cup of coffee?
Would they not be drinking a cup of coffee?
Would he not be drinking a cup of coffee?
Would she not be drinking a cup of coffee?
Would Guntur not be drinking a cup of coffee?
Would father not be drinking a cup of coffee?
Would he and she not be drinking a cup of coffee?
Would father and Guntur not be drinking a cup of coffee?
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Article of the Day
  The Hammond Circus Train WreckOn June 22, 1918, a locomotive pulling 20 empty passenger cars rear-ended the Hagenbeck-Wallace circus train near Hammond, Indiana. The wreck and subsequent fire—likely ignited by the oil lamps in the circus train's wooden sleeping cars—resulted in 86 deaths and 127 injuries. Most of the dead were buried five days later in a nearby cemetery in a section called Showmen's Rest, which had been purchased by the Showmen's League of America just months earlier. What caused the collision? More... Discuss |
Article of the Day
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