recommend that, recommend to, recommend -ing - WordReference Forums I recommend that you hide your friend list from others Best option I recommend to hide your friend list from others Recommend can't take an infinitive unless it has a direct object And then it's usually in the passive (as your example 2) I recommend hiding your friend list from others Also possible
I recommend to do doing something - WordReference Forums In recommend verb - Definition, pictures, pronunciation and usage notes | Oxford Advanced Learner's Dictionary at OxfordLearnersDictionaries com there is an example: " recommend somebody to do something: We'd recommend you to book your flight early " Is this a mistake or a special case, which is not described in detail, unfortunately? Thanks!
I recommend you to that you you going your going . . . I recommend (something) to someone I recommend the new Chinese restaurant to you would be correct, but it would be more common to simply say "I recommend the new Chinese restaurant" when you are speaking directly to someone I recommended the new restaurant to him To say "I recommend you to go to the new restaurant" is incorrect
we recommend to we recommend. . . | WordReference Forums Grammatically I'm looking for the best way to say and use the verb "recommend" example: We recommend them to do the job asap We recommend to homeowners not go abandon their properties We recommend to them not to damage the property Which of the above sentences are correct using (to)
recommend you to do you doing (infinitive gerund) Other examples: I recommend you read the following books I recommend your reading the following books I recommend you see the movie I recommend your seeing the movie I recommend you not take my recommendations I recommend your not taking my recommendations *** Also, if you're going to use the gerund, then you can leave the possessive off
recommend somebody to do something? - WordReference Forums recommend someone to do something Recommend (that)someone do something:This British construction corresponds to an American mandative subjunctive; its oldest date in the OED is 1856
recommend to do doing - WordReference Forums 1) I recommend you to take an umbrella 2) I recommend taking an umbrella 3) I recommend to take an umbrella 1 and 2 feel ok to me, but not 3 Do you agree? Can you explain why? (In particular, why is 1 ok, but not 3 Pepe EDIT: The more I look at this, the less I think 1 is correct
I would recommend - WordReference Forums "I recommend" is very similar in meaning to "I would recommend" but here's the difference: if I were addressing a meeting of the Organizing Committee on ways to sell tickets more efficiently; in other words, if I were standing in front of the members, giving my recommendations, I would say "I recommend" If I were an event organizer not connected to the games and someone asked me what I would
I suggest insist recommend that you be are here However, when used as the original poster implied when including "insist," I interpret the sentence as a command of sorts, implying the future: I suggest insist recommend that you be here at such-and-such a time or date, for example