- What are you do you intended intend to do? - WordReference Forums
Hello everyone ,,, I wonder if there are any differences between them <What are you intended to do?> <What do you intend to do?> Could anyone help me? Thanks
- intended to intended for - WordReference Forums
Hi all! First, I have a straight question: What's the difference between intended for and intended to? I don't have a clear idea about the differences, or the contexts where they can be properly applied to I have to write a sentence and I don't know what to choose The sentence is as
- Intend on intend to - WordReference Forums
I just looked at the Cambridge English dictionary online and there is no mention of 'intend on', which suggests that 'intend to' (which is in there) is the better choice for clarity Hope this helps Would you use this with a gerund, however? "The company intended to relocating its factories" sounds plainly wrong, to my ear
- no pun intended - WordReference Forums
Con respecto a lo de no pun intended, yo creo que decir que no va con segundas quiere decir que hay un segundo significado en esa frase dependiendo del contexto, pero ese segundo significado no tiene por qué ser negativo, sino más bien (creo yo), algo que pueda dar lugar a malentendidos, ya sean cosas negativas, dobles sentidos jocosos, etc
- intend, intent, intended | WordReference Forums
Your sentences above are correct, but intent in terms of being intent on doing something is not the same word as "intent," a noun, meaning something that is intended I cannot think of any natural use of "to be intended," which means, to my mind, "intended to intend," which doesn't work
- I am intending I am intended - WordReference Forums
I can see "I am intending" in some contexts but not many "I am intending to run for office as soon as I am eligible", for example "I am intended" is a little more difficult I can't think of a good context for them
- intended to leave vs intended for use - WordReference Forums
The expression intended for emergency use only, is a past participial clause modifying fund Semantically, it is similar to the relative clause in A fund that is intended for emergency use only
- had intended to not to - WordReference Forums
"Had intended to" in the affirmative, as in your first example, is common In your second scenario, I wouldn't say "I had intended not to come" I would say "I hadn't intended to come " It's a slightly different meaning
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