If I were in his shoes” is how I would write and say it in British English. “If I was in this shoes”, though understandable, would sound uneducated even in informal conversation. read more
If I were in her shoes, I would buy the sweater. Doluhow come there is "were" with "I" We substitute 'were' for 'was' after 'if' when the accompanying clause contains 'would' (or an equivalent like 'could' or 'might'). read more
“If I were in his shoes” is how I would write and say it in British English. “If I was in this shoes”, though understandable, would sound uneducated even in informal conversation. read more
be in somebody’s shoes (informal) be in somebody’s position: I’d leave that job immediately if I were in his shoes. read more