Definition of apodosis in English:

apodosis

nounPlural apodoses əˈpɒdəsɪsəˈpɑdəsəs

Grammar

The main clause of a conditional sentence (e.g. I would agree in if you asked me I would agree).
Often contrasted with protasis
Example sentencesExamples
- However, it's crucial that the second part of such a sentence (the apodosis of the conditional) normally also has a modal preterite, often would or could or might, but not will or can or may.
- Well, if the apodosis is assumed to be true, then the conditional relation is truth-conditionally moot.
- These suppressed words are but a requisite of the style that has been adopted in the apodosis.
- In the majority of instances, will and shall express a conditional future and are the forms used in the apodosis of future conditionals (the part without if): If you ask them, they will do it.

Origin

Early 17th century: via late Latin from Greek, from apodidonai 'give back'.

Definition of apodosis in US English:

apodosis

nounəˈpädəsəsəˈpɑdəsəs

Grammar

The main (consequent) clause of a conditional sentence (e.g., I would agree in if you asked me I would agree).
Often contrasted with protasis
Example sentencesExamples
- These suppressed words are but a requisite of the style that has been adopted in the apodosis.
- However, it's crucial that the second part of such a sentence (the apodosis of the conditional) normally also has a modal preterite, often would or could or might, but not will or can or may.
- In the majority of instances, will and shall express a conditional future and are the forms used in the apodosis of future conditionals (the part without if): If you ask them, they will do it.
- Well, if the apodosis is assumed to be true, then the conditional relation is truth-conditionally moot.

Origin

Early 17th century: via late Latin from Greek, from apodidonai ‘give back’.

单词	apodosis
释义	Definition of apodosis in English: apodosis nounPlural apodoses əˈpɒdəsɪsəˈpɑdəsəs Grammar The main clause of a conditional sentence (e.g. I would agree in if you asked me I would agree). Often contrasted with protasis Example sentencesExamples However, it's crucial that the second part of such a sentence (the apodosis of the conditional) normally also has a modal preterite, often would or could or might, but not will or can or may. Well, if the apodosis is assumed to be true, then the conditional relation is truth-conditionally moot. These suppressed words are but a requisite of the style that has been adopted in the apodosis. In the majority of instances, will and shall express a conditional future and are the forms used in the apodosis of future conditionals (the part without if): If you ask them, they will do it. Origin Early 17th century: via late Latin from Greek, from apodidonai 'give back'. Definition of apodosis in US English: apodosis nounəˈpädəsəsəˈpɑdəsəs Grammar The main (consequent) clause of a conditional sentence (e.g., I would agree in if you asked me I would agree). Often contrasted with protasis Example sentencesExamples These suppressed words are but a requisite of the style that has been adopted in the apodosis. However, it's crucial that the second part of such a sentence (the apodosis of the conditional) normally also has a modal preterite, often would or could or might, but not will or can or may. In the majority of instances, will and shall express a conditional future and are the forms used in the apodosis of future conditionals (the part without if): If you ask them, they will do it. Well, if the apodosis is assumed to be true, then the conditional relation is truth-conditionally moot. Origin Early 17th century: via late Latin from Greek, from apodidonai ‘give back’.
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