#F1
(he said it was supposed a joke but I went on so long about tense and voice that it wouldn't be funny any more)
(he said it was supposed a joke but I went on so long about tense and voice that it wouldn't be funny any more)
Many verbs in English can be combined with verbs in the gerund (doing) or infinitive (to do) form.
Many verbs in English can be combined with verbs in the gerund (doing) or infinitive (to do) form.
You used the infinitive
Rack em up champ
You used the infinitive
Rack em up champ
It sort of feels like someone contorting their sentences to avoid splitting an infinitive (though there are no infinitives) or Samsung with a preposition (though none of the options have that either).
Formal rules that don't really apply here being applied anyway and resulting in stiffness.
It sort of feels like someone contorting their sentences to avoid splitting an infinitive (though there are no infinitives) or Samsung with a preposition (though none of the options have that either).
Formal rules that don't really apply here being applied anyway and resulting in stiffness.
English needs clunky machinery for delegation — “I’m having my car repaired”, “she made me laugh”, “he got his hair cut”. French does all of it with one elegant tool: faire + infinitive,… Read…
👉 https://learnfrench.co
English needs clunky machinery for delegation — “I’m having my car repaired”, “she made me laugh”, “he got his hair cut”. French does all of it with one elegant tool: faire + infinitive,… Read…
👉 https://learnfrench.co
Reform uk can gan an fuck themselves. Absolutel fucking pish.
They ken fuck all aboot being working class.
What scheme did ye grow up in Lord Offord?
english just uses gerunds(/gerundives?) in almost the same construction, i guess it's just the infinitiveness tripping me up
english just uses gerunds(/gerundives?) in almost the same construction, i guess it's just the infinitiveness tripping me up
“Ich brauche ein neues Passwort.” = I need a new password.
“Ich muss mein Passwort ändern.” = I have to change my password.
brauchen + noun; müssen + infinitive at the end.
Practise: https://learn-german-a2.com/
“Ich brauche ein neues Passwort.” = I need a new password.
“Ich muss mein Passwort ändern.” = I have to change my password.
brauchen + noun; müssen + infinitive at the end.
Practise: https://learn-german-a2.com/
Verbs followed by gerunds use verbs ending in 'ing', like 'enjoy swimming.'
Some verbs are followed by infinitives, which are the base form of verbs with 'to,' like 'want to swim.'
Verbs that are followed by other verbs can also take either the gerund or the infinitive.
Verbs followed by gerunds use verbs ending in 'ing', like 'enjoy swimming.'
Some verbs are followed by infinitives, which are the base form of verbs with 'to,' like 'want to swim.'
Verbs that are followed by other verbs can also take either the gerund or the infinitive.