Which one is correct, “intend on doing something” or “intend doing something”? What’s the difference?
The world is moving towards more technology immersion so the applications of technology are everywhere. Think about a problem which technology can solve in your country or your city and then analyze if you can use your entrepreneurial skills to implement a solution. Technological breakthroughs are aRead more
The world is moving towards more technology immersion so the applications of technology are everywhere. Think about a problem which technology can solve in your country or your city and then analyze if you can use your entrepreneurial skills to implement a solution. Technological breakthroughs are announced every few days or weeks; be the first to explore if a viable business can be developed locally from a new innovation.
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The second is correct; the first is ungrammatical but can be corrected by replacing “intend” by “intent”. Emeritus Professor Rodney Huddleston, co-author with Professor Geoffrey Pullum of “The Cambridge Grammar of the English Language”, Cambridge University Press, 2002.
The second is correct; the first is ungrammatical but can be corrected by replacing “intend” by “intent”.
Emeritus Professor Rodney Huddleston, co-author with Professor Geoffrey Pullum of “The Cambridge Grammar of the English Language”, Cambridge University Press, 2002.
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