Two sentences

[nyggus]

1. "Some people seem to be difficult to convince that this thing really matters."
2. "The most important is that one can easily see that one not necessarily has to have all of this to obtain such an amazing result."

Are these two sentences correct?

Thanks,
Nyggus

[Harry Smith]

1. "Some people seem to be difficult to convince that this thing really matters."
2. "The most important is that one can easily see that one not necessarily has to have all of this to obtain such an amazing result."

Are these two sentences correct?

Thanks,
Nyggus

Both are wrong.

[nyggus]

Both are wrong.

OK, but it doesn't help me at all. What is wrong with them?

Nyggus

[svartnik]

1. "Some people seem to be difficult to convince that this thing really matters."
2. "The most important is that one can easily see that one not necessarily has to have all of this to obtain such an amazing result."
Are these two sentences correct?
Thanks,
Nyggus

1 to be convinced

2important thing is ... one does not

[nyggus]

1 to be convinced
2important thing is ... one does not

Thanks, Svartnik.

Nyggus

[svartnik]

Thanks, Svartnik.
Nyggus

my pleasure

[Harry Smith]

1 to be convinced

2important thing is ... one does not

These sentences can be grammatically correct but they sound rather strange to my ear.

[nyggus]

1 to be convinced
2important thing is ... one does not

Would you then say, "They are difficult to convince" OR "They are difficult to be convinced"? (The first is correct, I think.) So, is this "they seem to be difficult to convince" really incorrect?

Nyggus

[BobK]

Would you then say, "They are difficult to convince" OR "They are difficult to be convinced"? (The first is correct, I think.) So, is this "they seem to be difficult to convince" really incorrect?

Nyggus

Take it from a native speaker: "They seem to be difficult to convince" really is correct; and "They seem to be difficult to be convinced" really is incorrect.



b

[nyggus]

Take it from a native speaker: "They seem to be difficult to convince" really is correct; and "They seem to be difficult to be convinced" really is incorrect.

b

BobK, I take with with great pleasure, as I thought it was like that! Thanks: now, at last, I will be able to sleep easily !

Nyggus