+ing

[ridvann]

Hello,

Could you please correct whether it is ok or not what I wrote below?

I can do everything for you to leave here. (It is ok)

But,

-I can do everthing for your leaving here.

Do they have the same meaning grammatically?

[emsr2d2]

Hello,

Could you please correct whether it is ok or not what I wrote below?

I can do everything for you to leave here. (It is ok)

But,

-I can do everthing for your leaving here.

Do they have the same meaning grammatically?

I don't know what you want to say with either sentence. Do you mean "I can make all the arrangements so that you can leave"?

[ridvann]

Is it time for you to move to cash?

Is it time for your moving to cash?

I would like to ask whether both of them have the same meaning or not.

[emsr2d2]

Is it time for you to move to cash?

Is it time for your moving to cash?

I would like to ask whether both of them have the same meaning or not.

This has nothing to do with your original question. Please deal with the first question before moving on to another query (which will need to be put in a separate thread anyway). Thanks.

[ridvann]

Thanks...I just want to know what will happen if we get rif of 'to' ,and if we put '+ing' ,and put 'your' instead of 'you'.

For example: Is it time for you to move to cash? vs Is it time for your moving to cash?

I just want to ask whether the second sentence is grammatically correct or not.

[emsr2d2]

Thanks...I just want to know what will happen if we get rif of 'to' ,and if we put '+ing' ,and put 'your' instead of 'you'.

For example: Is it time for you to move to cash? vs Is it time for your moving to cash?

I just want to ask whether the second sentence is grammatically correct or not.

It's not.

[ridvann]

Thanks for the answer, but I couldn't find the meaining of ' Is it time for your moving to cash?'. The first one is used, that is ok.

[emsr2d2]

Thanks for the answer, but I couldn't find the meaining of ' Is it time for your moving to cash?'. The first one is used, that is ok.

You can't find the meaning for it because it's not grammatically correct. That is what I said in my last reply. You asked if that sentence was grammatically correct and I said "It's not".