Question

I don't know if I can do it but I'll ............ a go.

Answer 1

I don't know if I can do it but I'll HAVE a go

Answer 2

Answer:

I don't know if I can do it but I'll have a go.

Explanation:

When we talk about something that happens at the same time as a longer action or event described in the main clause, we use when rather than while: I was asleep in my chair when Dora called to say she wasn't coming home.

We also use when, not while, to refer to events that occur immediately after another and to refer to periods of time in the past.

"Oh no, not another power outage!" exclaimed everyone when the lights went out.

Power outages were common when I was a child, but this was shortly after the war.

When, rather than whenever, can also be used to mean every time: I always visit my mother-in-law when I'm in Manchester.

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