*when talking about a jacket*
I just wish it wan't as flashy or
I just wish it weren't as flashy
thanks
*when talking about a jacket*
I just wish it wan't as flashy or
I just wish it weren't as flashy
thanks
It should be 'I just wish it wasn't as flashy'.
Sorry that may have been a little abrupt but basically, 'weren't' is normally used in hypothetical situations (so imagined for example) and normally used in the present tense. 'Wasn't' is normally used in the past tense for real situations.
The jacket is real and you wish that is was not made so flashy (past tense). Hope that clears it up.
It would be "I wish it wasn't as flashy"
Since "wasn't" is more of a combination of "was not" and "weren't" is a combination of "were not."
It is "wasn't" because the subject (a jacket;the thing that is being described in this sentence) is a singular noun which means it is one unit. "Was not" is past tense for a singular noun and turn it into it's combination "wasn't" so it therefore, the correct way to word this sentence is "I wish it wasn't as flashy."
wasn't just separate wasn't out into was and not
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