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2012年10月11日 · The former is correct. The latter is ungrammatical. "She suggested her mother sit down and have a coffee" or "He suggested her mother sitting down and having a coffee"? The latter is ungrammatical. The former may be made a bit more natural by adding "that" and "some": "She suggested that her mother sit down and have some coffee" or "a cup of ...
2015年7月29日 · 1- What the third-person-noun is doing. 2- The adverb. We recommend you book your flight early. He recommends reading the book before watching the movie. Notice that "to" is not required in the first sentence. Should "to" be required, it would be best to swap out "recommend" for "advise."
0. I suggest (your) choosing a game instead of a movie=I suggest you choose a game. Suggest is followed by a gerund or by an independent clause. It is like recommend and advise. What that list of verbs means to avoid is this: I suggest to go to a movie. instead of: I suggest we go or I suggest going to a movie. or things like: I enjoy to go to ...
2019年5月1日 · Concerning your examples, to get is a verb, and the phrase "suggest to" is frequent enough. In principle it should be OK to follow that by "to me" as that's where indirect objects go, while the suggesting is perceived as the direct object of to suggest. But twoto
2008年3月15日 · Propose is followed by the gerund when it means 'suggest': John proposed going to the debate. but by the infinitive when it means 'intend': The Government proposes bringing in new laws.. The Government proposes bringing... THIS IS THE GERUND ALSO. As a native, I almost always use propose with the gerund.
2016年7月16日 · It's not a mortal sin, but the simple infinitive is more usual. If you want to over-analyse a bit, when you use the gerund, you're agreeing to that action / activity “in general”, as acceptable, rather than specifically to take that action. For example: I agree to go home
2020年6月4日 · I suggest {landing here.} = gerund phrase as direct object. are correct. To insist is intransitive with a prepositional phrase (usually {"on/upon + substantive}) as a complement. Thus “I insist {on/upon landing here.} ” is correct as the complement is a prepositional gerundive clause, whereas.
2017年1月24日 · I am writing some technical documentation and I got confused when I saw the following paragraph title: Steps to creating a new thing* in production I think the correct title should be: Steps...
1. According to this source the verb 'recommend' can be used only with a gerund, but I've found some examples with an infinitive: 1) We recommend you to update your browser. 2) We recommend you to use REGULAR ELICINA that does not contain any moisturizers, which is good for it will avoid the greasiness of the skin.
2021年10月6日 · 2. "Encourage" takes both infinitival and gerund-participial complements. Both genitive and non-genitive forms are permitted in the latter, with the genitive as usual being more formal. – BillJ. CommentedOct 6, 2021 at 7:38. Do you see the difference which comes down to the following: encourage someone to do smth - means a one-off action ...
