- [Instructor] The server
suggests that all guests would try the homemade chocolate fudge cake. Now when I first read this,
and I have the word would here, when I see the server
suggested all guests would try the homemade chocolate
fudge cake, I'm expecting a, well, under what
conditions would they try? So I'm expecting to
see something would try the homemade chocolate fudge
cake if such and such happened. But that's not what they're telling us. What we're really saying
is that the server suggests that guests try the homemade
chocolate fudge cake. So I definitely don't wanna
keep it the way it is. If we said tried than that
would be the past tense. The server suggests that all guests tried the homemade chocolate fudge cake. Now that would imply that
the server's suggesting that in the past all
of the guests had tried the homemade chocolate fudge cake, but that's not the
intent of this sentence. He's, the server's
suggesting that people try the homemade chocolate fudge cake, so I'm gonna get rid of that one. And I keep saying it, and we
see that that's choice three. The server suggests that all guests try the homemade chocolate fudge cake. This is exactly what we want. The server is making a suggestion,
it's not a conditional, it's not something in the past. And then we can rule out
this last one, will try. This is kinda the server,
if we replaced will try, this would be the server
predicting something about the future which isn't
the intent of this sentence. The server suggests
that all guests will try the homemade chocolate fudge cake. So I think this one is off to. So definitely like that choice.