|
- to get VS. getting - English Language Learners Stack Exchange
So, I like getting to get to the station in plenty of time In grammar in use book, the bold part has been considered as correct answer I am wondering why What is more, would you show me a more detailed explanation or another synonym for the following?-- I have some problem with especially using the preposition in along with plenty of time
- to getting vs. to get - English Language Learners Stack Exchange
1) to getting We say a guide to grammar, a complete guide to football, etc The structure is a guide + noun, and "to" is a preposition Instead of the noun we can use a gerund: a guide to understanding grammar, a guide to learning English 2) to get The phrase can be interpreted as: a guide (on how) to learn English, a guide (on how) to get out
- is getting vs will get - English Language Learners Stack Exchange
Are there difference between those sentences? Alex is getting married next month Alex will get married next month Seems that the first one is expressed in present continues, and the s
- future tense - It is getting expired, will expire or will be expired . . .
Use this instead of "getting expired", which is not idiomatic Otherwise you can use the future tense "will expire" or the (somewhat more awkward) participle variation "will be expired"
- Whats the difference between getting worse and worse and getting . . .
The phrasing of "getting worse and worse" could mean the exact same thing, but is a bit more vague in the time frame of the worsening - it could be a slow decline over the course of months or years, a day-by-day progression, or something even faster
- Meaning of be getting - English Language Learners Stack Exchange
The basic meaning of get in all these examples is become, or change state into We are getting prepared -> We are taking action to become prepared We are getting married -> We are (arranging to) change ourselves into the state of being married We are getting better -> We are doing something to become better than we are
- vocabulary - What is the difference between getting robbed and . . .
I can't seem to find the difference on the internet between "getting robbed" and "getting mugged" I would appreciate it if you could explain it to me
- word choice - Would you mind ___ these plates a wipe [. . . ]? Why is . . .
Basic questions on spelling, meaning or pronunciation are off-topic as they should be answered using a dictionary See: Policy for questions that are entirely answerable with a dictionary This question should include more details than have been provided here Please edit to add the research you have done in your efforts to answer the question, or provide more context See: Details, Please
|
|
|