would<noun> be

[yakor]

Hello.
Where is it correct to use the subject?
-Would be the sentence correct if one not to use this word?
-Would the sentence be correct if one to not use this word?

 

[grassy]

Where is it correct to use the subject?
-Would be the sentence correct if one not to use this word?
-Would the sentence be correct if one to not use this word?

The second word order is correct. The sentence has other errors, however.

 

[Chasint]

if one to not use this word

This portion makes no sense in English. I can't even guess what it means.

 

[yakor]

if one to not use this word
This portion makes no sense in English. I can't even guess what it means.

But I saw this written, sometimes, by some ones. But, in the rest, in both sentences the word "sentence" in the right places, isn't it?

 

[Boris Tatarenko]

What do you mean? You did place "sentence" in two different spots.
Would the sentence be correct...
Would be the sentence correct...

 

[Boris Tatarenko]

But I saw this written, sometimes, by some ones.

How come? There's no verb to say the least.

 

[yakor]

There's no verb to say the least.

What do you want to say?

 

[Boris Tatarenko]

What do you want to say?

I was unclear, indeed. the if-clause does not make any sense because you need to connect "one" with "not to" somehow. You need a verb.
You don't say "I not to do my homework", do you? This case is similar.

 

[yakor]

The second word order is correct. The sentence has other errors, however.

Would the sentence be correct if one decided to not use this word?

 

[Boris Tatarenko]

Stick to "not to".

 

[yakor]

You don't say "I not to do my homework", do you? This case is similar.

Yes, sometimes I'm not careful. Bu I saw really that some write "to not do something"? Is it ok?

 

[Chasint]

Yes, sometimes I'm not careful. Bu I saw really that some write "to not do something"? Is it ok?

Please give actual examples that you have seen. That way we can judge whether this is used by non-native speakers or by people using a particular dialect or for some other reason. We can't comment without knowing the full context - English is a context-dependent language.

 

[yakor]

Please give actual examples that you have seen.

OK. as soon as i notice this I'll let you know.