enydia Member Joined Apr 7, 2008 Member Type Student or Learner Sep 18, 2008 #1 Hi, Teachers. Can I say 'an approach to do sth' or 'an approach to doing sth'? For example, we will be exploring different approaches to gathering (or gather?) information. Thank you in advance. Enydia @^_^@
Hi, Teachers. Can I say 'an approach to do sth' or 'an approach to doing sth'? For example, we will be exploring different approaches to gathering (or gather?) information. Thank you in advance. Enydia @^_^@
Anglika No Longer With Us (RIP) Joined Oct 19, 2006 Member Type Other Sep 18, 2008 #2 In this context, "approach to doing something"
enydia Member Thread starter Joined Apr 7, 2008 Member Type Student or Learner Sep 18, 2008 #3 Anglika said: In this context, "approach to doing something" Click to expand... Thank you very much, Anglika. :-D When should I use "approach to do sth"?
Anglika said: In this context, "approach to doing something" Click to expand... Thank you very much, Anglika. :-D When should I use "approach to do sth"?
Raymott VIP Member Joined Jun 29, 2008 Member Type Academic Native Language English Home Country Australia Current Location Australia Sep 18, 2008 #4 enydia said: Thank you very much, Anglika. :-D When should I use "approach to do sth"? Click to expand... I can't think of any places where you'd say that in preference to "approach to doing something"
enydia said: Thank you very much, Anglika. :-D When should I use "approach to do sth"? Click to expand... I can't think of any places where you'd say that in preference to "approach to doing something"
