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Through or to? - English Language Learners Stack Exchange I would like to compare through and to What is their difference in meaning? Which one is (more) correct (or are both correct)? The context can be found in the two sentences below Julie went to sc
Usage between to and and - English Language Learners Stack Exchange The second sentence is more explicit that buying milk was the purpose for which you went to the mall You can see this because it makes sense to say "I went to the mall and bought some milk, though I was planning to buy something else instead", but it would be self-contradictory to say "I went to the mall to buy some milk, though I was planning to buy something else instead "
Departure To For - English Language Learners Stack Exchange Two senses of both "depart" and "departure" are 1) going from one place to another, and 2) leaving one job and taking another job For sense 1, it seems that "depart departure" should be follo
to+verb vs to+be+verb-ing - English Language Learners Stack Exchange With action verbs: I go to school in Miami [present simple] I'm going to school in Miami [present progressive as future or present situation] I'd like to go to school in Miami I'd like to be going to school in Miami Explanation: Continuous infinitive The continuous infinitive is used to express a continuing action after a verb or auxiliary which must be followed by the infinitive The
To the extent that means if or when? Here's the explanation of to the extent of in Cambridge Dictionary: to a particular degree or stage, often causing particular results This meaning makes perfect sense in the following example sen
I am to vs I have to - English Language Learners Stack Exchange So, in your case, I am to tell you means that according to some agreement or protocol I have the obligation task to inform you I have to tell you means the circumstances force me to inform you (possibly against my wish, or I surrender to them)
grammar - in order not to or in order to not? - English Language . . . The most usual phrasing is probably one of these: You need to practise speaking English so you don't get rusty You need to practise speaking English so you don't become rusty As for these: You need to practise speaking English in order not to be rusty You need to practise speaking English in order to not be rusty Both are correct, but the so-called "split infinitive" ("to not be") is still