answersLogoWhite

0


Best Answer

The correct phrase is "If everything goes smoothly." It's important to use the correct verb form ("goes") to match the subjunctive mood of the conditional statement.

User Avatar

AnswerBot

5mo ago
This answer is:
User Avatar

Add your answer:

Earn +20 pts
Q: 'If everything go smooth' is it correct?
Write your answer...
Submit
Still have questions?
magnify glass
imp
Related questions

'If everything goes smooth' is it correct?

If everything goes smooth the job will be completed on time.


Is 'more smooth' correct?

The comparative form of smooth is smoother, not more smooth.


How do you spell smooth?

The word is spelled smooth, just as you spelled it.


Is smooth or smoother grammatically correct?

Both are correct grammatically in English. It is because smooth, smoother and smoothest are the three forms.


How do you talk to a guy on the phone?

Keep the conversation light and throw in a joke now and again just make it smooth and relaxed and everything will go fine.(:


Importance of AIDS to trade in commerce?

Basically aids to trade facilitate trade. These are means to make trade run smooth. Everything such as banking, warehousing, transportation, communication, advertising etc. are just means to facilitate trade to go smooth.


What is the correct grammar for everything will work out wonderful?

Everything will work out wonderfully.


Will a 1997 s10 blazer rear end fit a 2000 s10 pickup?

Is the S10 a 4x4?If not, measure everything and if it is correct Go for it


What is the smooth endoplasmic reticulum like if compared to a jail?

it would be like the EVERYTHING!!


How do you fix nodus xray it shows everything?

set your smooth lighting off


What is the plural for world?

It depends. "The world's topology is not smooth." [possessive] is correct, and "How many worlds can you see?" [plural] is correct.


Is it correct to say family has lost everything or family have lost everything?

It is correct to say "the family has lost everything." In this case, "family" is treated as a singular noun, so we use "has" instead of "have".