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安裝中文字典英文字典辭典工具!
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- suggest + ing form or suggest + that?? - WordReference Forums
I agree with Aranjuez about the meaning of suggest + ing form As regards the differences between "I suggest" and "I am suggesting", I'd say that: I suggest is the normal, neutral form - the straightforward way to make a proposal I'm suggesting, in contrast, is either tentative or defensive
- suggest + to or +inf | WordReference Forums
suggest doing sth --> OK ( speaker included in the suggestion) I suggested going there ( I was going too ) Suggest+ to inf --> wrong Suggest (that) sb (should) do sth --> right I suggest that he should go there I suggest that he go there I suggest he go there
- Suggest somebody to do something? | WordReference Forums
I suggest (that) you buy yourself a good dictionary ("I suggest you to buy yourself a dictionary" wouldn't work here) National, you have listed your native language as English, so I'll assume that you have the facility with the language to see the difference between these two uses of verbs like "suggest" I sure hope so Have fun with these verbs!
- I would suggest I will suggest - WordReference Forums
A) if you have an argument with your parents, I would suggest talking to them patiently B) if you have an argument with your parents, I will suggest talking to them patiently I know B is the conditional sentence type 1, but it seems to me that A is correct and more polite
- suggest +ing or infinitive | WordReference Forums
Hi everyone, I have a doubt with the verb "to suggest" Is it correct to say: "He suggested making a pizza" or "He suggested to make a pizza?" "She suggested her mother sit down and have a coffee" or "He suggested her mother sitting down and having a coffee"? Thank you and sorry for my
- Do not say suggest (someone) to do something. - WordReference Forums
Verbs vary greatly in what kind of complements they take 'Suggest' takes the ones listed, but not an infinitive clause A clause isn't a noun phrase, it's a completely different structure suggest that somebody do something: the complement is a subjunctive that-clause suggest doing something: the complement is a gerund-participial clause
- suggest to do suggest doing | WordReference Forums
"to suggest [that] sb [should] do sth" or "to suggest [that] sb does sth (more BrE, I guess)" instead (A) Once retained by a school, We Future Cycle gives a presentation to every party involved — teachers, students, custodians, parents, and food-service staff — explaining why recycling is important and how to sort materials
- Suggest someone or suggest to someone? - WordReference Forums
"Suggest" is transitive, so it needs a (direct) object It might also have an indirect object In "My teacher suggested an exam to me", "exam" is the direct object, and we usually regard "me" as the indirect object
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