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- to get VS. getting - English Language Learners Stack Exchange
When I have to catch a train, I'm always worried that I'll miss it 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?--
- is getting vs will get - English Language Learners Stack Exchange
Alex is getting married next month Alex will get married next month Seems that the first one is expressed in present continues, and the second on in future tense
- To get vs in getting - English Language Learners Stack Exchange
Which one is correct- He did not succeed to get the job though he tried his level best He did not succeed in getting the job though he tried his level best Book says second one is correct
- to getting vs. to get - English Language Learners Stack Exchange
The "to getting" examples are transitive Since they are in a gerundive form, it's hard to see this, so I'll create a transitive sentence from them to make the point The Essential Guide to Getting Your Book Published -> I will guide you You will publish your book The Guide to Getting it On -> I will guide you You will get it on
- 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" Her contract will expire in February next year Her contract will be expired in February next year
- How to use get late? - English Language Learners Stack Exchange
Sentence: "It's getting late, I've got to go" That's idiomatic, yes The entire phrase refers to time: it's getting late The it is called a dummy pronoun and refers to a time Dummy pronouns are used a lot in English: "It's odd that you think my letter is good " However, a person is late A person does not "get late"
- started to get, started getting or started to getting - which is . . .
From that point things started getting complicated From that point things started to getting complicated Which of these sentences would be correct, if I want to imply that something happened and things are not in order anymore? All three seem correct to me But I feel like one of them should be the most correct
- Being vs Getting - English Language Learners Stack Exchange
Being = = getting However, that quote means that the person undergoing eye surgery may expect to have perfect vision as a best case outcome DISCLAIMER: I may be wrong Check with your doctor to be sure this is the correct interpretation
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