Without dictionaries, it would be challenging to standardize language, leading to confusion and misunderstandings in communication. People would rely more on oral tradition for word meanings and spelling, resulting in inconsistency and language barriers. Writing, literature, and education would also be greatly impacted without the reference provided by dictionaries.
The past future tense of "happen" is "would happen." For example, "He said the event would happen next week."
The contraction form would be what'd (e.g. what'd gone wrong?). But most dictionaries consider it nonstandard, and some take what'd to only mean "what did" (what'd you say?) or possibly "what would (what'd happen if I push this button?)."
"Occur" would work, however, happen is appropriate in most situations.
Noah Webster is credited with creating Webster's Dictionary, which was first published in 1828. He believed in creating a uniquely American dictionary that would help standardize American English spelling and pronunciation. Today, the Merriam-Webster dictionary is one of the most widely used dictionaries in the United States.
In this context, "would" is used to express a conditional or hypothetical situation, while "will" is used to express a more definite or certain outcome. Since the sentence is talking about a possibility rather than a certainty, "would" is the appropriate choice.
Nothing important occur.
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Blahblahblah
New technology would be invented.
No trade and commerce would have been possible.
the world would exploder
A lot of things woodent have been invented. A lot of things wouldn't have been invented. A lot of things would not have been invented.
You would walk.
I would die if sports wasn't invented
you talk about who you would do if you werent dating
Njc all the way
Nothing would happen. Today Morse Code has been replaced.