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1 Post By bhaisahab -
1 Post By bhaisahab
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have coming over to or come over to
I take conversational classes at a Language Center. One of our teachers is flying back home to Toronto. We are going to have a new replacement teacher. What would be the difference in meaning if I said
"We are going to have a new teacher coming over to school."
OR
"A new techer is going to come over to school."
Last edited by ostap77; 23-Mar-2011 at 13:55.
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Re: have coming over to or come over to

Originally Posted by
ostap77
I take conversational classes at a Language Center. One f our teachers is flying back home to Toronto. We are going to have a new replacement teacher. Waht would be the difference in meaning if I said
"We are going to have a new teacher coming over to school."
OR
"A new teacher is going to come over to school."
Why do you want to use "over"?
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Re: have coming over to or come over to

Originally Posted by
bhaisahab
Why do you want to use "over"?
She's already been teaching in another school in Ukraine. So she's going to come over form her old school to ours.
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Re: have coming over to or come over to

Originally Posted by
ostap77
She's already been teaching in another school in Ukraine. So she's going to come over form her old school to ours.
It's not necessary, "We are going to have a new teacher" and "A new teacher is going to come to the school." are fine.
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