I have a question! I read much often sentence with "I can to say" and " I can say"
Are there any difference of meaning?
thanks
Last edited by Vittorio_Italia; 05-Oct-2012 at 14:44.
Can you post some of the sentences in which you have read these things? "can't" means the opposite of "can"Originally Posted by Vittorio_Italia
I have a question! I read much often sentence with "I cant so say" and " I can say"
Are there any difference of meaning?
thanks
Also, are you referring to "can so" as in your example or "can/can't to" as in the title?
And I'd have to question whether you actually have read "I cant so say" very often.
sorry, but that was a mistake.. now the question is right
Last edited by Vittorio_Italia; 05-Oct-2012 at 14:52.
"I can to say" is completely wrong. Please post some sentences in which you have seen it.
"I can to say" is wrong, and again, I don't think you would have read it very often.
Can you post a reference to where you've seen it?
It should be "I can say". We don't use modal verbs like 'can' before the full infinitive, like "to say".
I can't post where I read that sentence, because I read it on a chat ...
Im learning english on internet.When i have doubts I like to ask ...
Anyway Thank to you all
NOT A TEACHER
It is not a good idea to look for good grammar in chat rooms.
Also, please remember the following standards (courtesy of emsr2d2) of written English:
- Start every new sentence with a capital letter.
- End every sentence with the relevant punctuation mark (full stop, question mark, exclamation mark).
- Do not put a space before a full stop, comma, question mark or exclamation mark.
- Put a space after full stop, comma, question mark, exclamation mark, colon, semi-colon etc.
- Always capitalise "I".
- Capitalise the "e" in "English".
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