The phrase "would e" can be grammatically correct and usable in written English.
Here is an example: "If I had more time, I would e-mail my parents every day to keep in touch with them."
Would E – the suspense – actually take a yoghurt from the fridge, or just another apple?
It's definitely an idealized projection of what's to come, and things would e much more messy in practice, but it's definitely something worth pursuing – and a smart strategy for an automaker to adopt in terms of figuring out what comes next, once autonomy and electric vehicle investments change the face of transportation.
He said he would e-mail me.
Then he said he would e-mail me a statement.
"She would e-mail back, saying, 'Very droll, Zoë.
Every so often Mr. Kunitz would e-mail Mr. Rogan about returning for more.
"But I don't see myself as someone who would e-mail somebody.
"I remember driving out of the parking lot hoping he would e-mail me".
"If we weren't together at night, Tom would e-mail me before he went to bed," DeJongh told me.
After the reporter told Ms. Zuckerberg that her brother had declined to be interviewed, Ms. Zuckerberg said she would e-mail him.
"When we had a fight, honestly, if I needed to talk about something," she said, "I would e-mail him, even though we lived together".
