Predicate consisting of two infinitives?
- I like to go hiking on the weekends.
What is this type of sentence called? The predicate?
It consists of liking & hiking
What is this type of sentence called? The predicate?
It consists of liking & hiking
You only hear alternatives.
I have a colleague who has dyslexia, and we're currently writing an essay. When he speaks, he speaks quite normally, without any slang or anything else. Now we're reading each other's homework, and phew๐ So, on the one hand, he makes a ton of spelling and grammatical errors (which isn't surprising considering he has dyslexia),…
For example, Buy the shirt Buy the shirt. What's the difference? I would greatly appreciate any help!
Hi, I know this question has been asked a number of times, but it's very different from my situation, so I'll ask anyway. I'm 15 and my friends are also getting their licenses for motorcycles up to 125 km/h. I'd actually really like to ride a motorcycle because my parents can never drive me because…
Is this allowed? Is it a scientific source or not?
hiking
“I like” is simply a rewriting of “I would”, which in this case only describes the time, Futur.
In this case, the predicate consists of the Modalverb “may” and the verb “walk”?
Yeah, but you mean, “I want or I will”
A predicate consists in a sentence building, from 1 to several verbs, as you say with the modal verb, that’s true, but you mean in your sentence will or will.
I like dialect in this case.
(At the time of my first explanation, he tells a little crap, and even verb confused with predicate, sry.. ๐ )