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- dedicated to doing vs. dedicated to do | WordReference Forums
Hi, According to one of the dictionaries I own, "dedicated to" cannot be followed by the original form of a verb; it must be followed by a noun, pronoun, or gerund, because "to" here is not a to-infinitive However, I came across so many sentences using "dedicated to be" and "dedicated to do"
- Dedicated on or to - WordReference Forums
Hey all, is there any difference between the meaning of these two sentences: 1 ASUS has been dedicated on research and development 2 ASUS has been dedicated to research and development Normally we use ‘dedicated to’ more correct?
- Difference between dedicated for dedicated to
Have you seen dedicated for actually in use somewhere? I cannot think of a case where it is used Dedicated to is the correct pairing
- I am dedicated to +Ving - WordReference Forums
I am dedicated to +Ving As I know this is the correct form " I am dedicated to taking care of him " But google shows more results with this form "dedicated to take care" Maybe I am worng about " dedicated+ Ving" ? What do you say ?
- dedicated to + gerund or infinitive ? | WordReference Forums
Dedicated to maintain can be interpreted as a contraction of dedicated in order to maintain, while dedicated to maintaining has only one interpretation
- dedicated and devoted | WordReference Forums
My wife is a dedicated devoted mother I presume both dedicated and devoted fit here, but I could never tell the different meanings between them Are they really different? Thanks
- committed to, dedicated to | WordReference Forums
The former was more common, but only by about a margin of 3 to 2 ("Dedicated to preserve," on the other hand, was definitely a minority choice, cited 40 times less than "dedicated to preserving ") So Mazbook is right that there is precedent for "committed to provide," though it still wouldn't be my choice
- dedicate something to for something | WordReference Forums
Is "dedicated" a good match with "public use"? As in: "This room has been dedicated by the hospital to public use " It sounds a bit stilted to me I'd expect something more like: "This room has been provided by the hospital for public use"
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