Which one is correct, “intend on doing something” or “intend doing something”? What’s the difference?
That’s an enemy for you and your wife, someone she assumes to be a trustworthy advisor is giving her evil advice, sugar-coated with great promises. Most likely in my opinion.. the person entices her to spy on you, or is telling her that you prevented her from doing a certain something so that she doRead more
That’s an enemy for you and your wife, someone she assumes to be a trustworthy advisor is giving her evil advice, sugar-coated with great promises.
Most likely in my opinion.. the person entices her to spy on you, or is telling her that you prevented her from doing a certain something so that she doesn’t become an honored woman.
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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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