JACEK1
Key Member
- Joined
- Feb 10, 2013
- Member Type
- Interested in Language
- Native Language
- Polish
- Home Country
- Poland
- Current Location
- Poland
Hello,
I wonder which structure is better:
1) There is nothing better for him to do than to go outside to play with children.
2) There is nothing better (to do) than for him to go outside to play with children.
Could you express your opinion on the sentence?
The two examples were made up by me and are about a little boy.
I think the second version is correct but I may have misapplied (to do) in the sentence.
I wonder which structure is better:
1) There is nothing better for him to do than to go outside to play with children.
2) There is nothing better (to do) than for him to go outside to play with children.
Could you express your opinion on the sentence?
The two examples were made up by me and are about a little boy.
I think the second version is correct but I may have misapplied (to do) in the sentence.