Søren
New member
- Joined
- Feb 15, 2012
- Member Type
- English Teacher
- Native Language
- Danish
- Home Country
- Denmark
- Current Location
- Denmark
Dear English Teachers,
(A) Is there grammar rule dictating whether one should use "to see" (infinitive) or "seeing" (gerund) in the following sentence?:
(1) It's a pleasure to see you you again.
(2) It's a pleasure seeing you again.
(B) Is there a error in # (1), which is a decontextualised sentence; or is # (2) orecorrect?:
(1) The child whose parents died is living with his aunt.
(2) The child whose parents died lives with his aunt.
I hope you can help me!
Best wishes,
Søren
(A) Is there grammar rule dictating whether one should use "to see" (infinitive) or "seeing" (gerund) in the following sentence?:
(1) It's a pleasure to see you you again.
(2) It's a pleasure seeing you again.
(B) Is there a error in # (1), which is a decontextualised sentence; or is # (2) orecorrect?:
(1) The child whose parents died is living with his aunt.
(2) The child whose parents died lives with his aunt.
I hope you can help me!
Best wishes,
Søren