Resultado da Busca
5 de jan. de 2016 · British English. Jan 5, 2016. #4. 'I love eating' is what I say using the gerund, for whatever it is that I actually like or love doing. To me, a BE speaker, the infinitive is used for a future with or without the conditional 'I would ...+ to (verb) followed by a real or understood 'if' clause. "I'd love to sleep with you if you weren't married."
23 de jun. de 2015 · Jun 23, 2015. #7. "they fell for each other " ( meaning "they fell in love with each other") To fall for (phrasal verb tr.) [a person or thing]: to be captivated or carried away by; to be unable to resist the attraction of. Or, in a negative sense, to be taken in by, to be fooled by. Last edited: Jun 23, 2015.
6 de mai. de 2020 · We can choose either the or ‘no article’, with no change in meaning: She is (the) most beautiful. This café is (the) best. This is not possible when the adjective comes directly before the noun: He is fastest swimmer. With superlative adverbs, we can also choose to use the or ‘no article’: Luke reads (the) fastest.
5 de jun. de 2012 · I learned that " love of " and " love for " are in a certain way synonymous. Please take a look at the contexts. a. His love of music was evident. Vs His love for music was evident. b. My love of my wife is huge. Vs My love for my wife is huge. Meaning intended: love of/love for: the love you have for something/somebody.
2 de abr. de 2007 · The to-infinitive gives more emphasis to the results of the action or event. We often use the -ing form to suggest enjoyment (or lack of it), and the to-infinitive form to express habits or preferences. There's quite a difference of nuance between like to do and like doing, as has already been explained in post #8.
12 de nov. de 2010 · In addition, "I love you" expresses deep feelings, while "nice to meet you" is just a polite phrase. - I love you. - I love you, too. If you want to say "me, too", you can say that, although in some situations in may be interpreted as less sincere than saying "I love you, too." Also, it's probably not grammatically correct, but that's the ...
15 de nov. de 2011 · RicardoElAbogado (American English) said: No, you can't use both forms, at least not in US English. Certain nouns are treated as plural nouns in British English but as singular nouns in US English. Thus, nouns like the family, the jury, the company all take the singular in US English (but not in British English).
30 de ago. de 2010 · The expression is useful, and people use it here in the US when they don't want to sound overly enthusiastic or emotional. In general, men seem less likely to use "I'd love to" over here than women. Of course, intense, sincere emotion might move anybody to use it.
25 de jul. de 2015 · Hello everyone, I'd like to know the difference between "so much" and "that much" in terms of usage. Please take a look at the examples I made. a. I love you so much. Vs I love you that much. b. He drank so much that he isn't making sense. Vs He drank that much that he isn't making sense.
18 de dez. de 2009 · A face on a lover with a fire in his heart. A man undercover but you tore me apart. Now I've found a real love you'll never fool me again. Hi, Christmas is coming, and I'm beginning to listen to Christmas songs. The above is from "Last Christmas," and I had a hard time understanding the first two lines.
