grammar - Its suggested that he work hard. Its suggested that he . . . It's suggested that he work hard - Correct After the use of some verbs such as suggest, demand, insist, etc , which imply an obligation, followed by "that", the verb in the object clause usually takes the subjunctive, which is "work" in this case It may also be useful to know that (some) British speakers might not follow this rule
suggests or suggested? - English Language Usage Stack Exchange Please include the research you’ve done, or consider if your question suits our English Language Learners site better Questions that can be answered using commonly-available references are off-topic
grammar - suggested they do suggested they would do? - English . . . They suggested he get there early [subjunctive mandative] They suggested he should get there early [should mandative] They suggested he gets there there early [covert mandative] On the acceptability of these, same source: Clear cases of the covert construction are fairly rare, and indeed in AmE are of somewhat marginal acceptability
grammaticality - Am I using “suggest that” correctly? - English . . . I agree, but I would also suggest that it is more the verb suggest itself rather than the subordinator that that here triggers the switch to a bare infinitive instead of a finite form to signal the mandative subjunctive context of the suggestion
Use of this was suggested to me by. . . In this instance, recommended is a better option than "suggested" If you want to use "suggested" you could say: My friend suggested that I read this book
verbs - English Language Usage Stack Exchange Is it correct to say quot;to suggest to someone that they should do something quot;? Found in quot;Advanced Trainer, Six Practice Tests with Answers quot; by Felicity O'Dell and Michael Black, Se