Question

Please answer correctly. It is a pity that you did not listen to the suggestion. [Begin: I wish....]

Answer 1

Answer:

I wish you had listened to the suggestion.

Explanation:

Answer 2

Answer:

Explanation:

I wish you had listened to his suggestion.

When discussing hypothetical circumstances that you wish or want to be true, the grammatically proper phrasing is "I wish I were... " Although it may sound unusual, native English speakers frequently use it and it is grammatically valid. This form is regarded by all native English speakers as being appropriate and formal.

When we desire things to be different now or in the future, we use wish + past form verb in English, as in I wish I had more money. In English, we combine a wish with a past perfect verb to express regret (we want something in the past to be different)

Therefore, the correct sentence is 'I wish you had listened to his suggestion'.

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