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Niue Posted 14 years ago
Grammar
• 1st: commitment to do vs. commitment to doing
Hi!
Would you please take a look at the following two sentences?
A. The governor has a strong commitment to create jobs in the state.
B. The governor has a strong commitment to creating jobs in the state.
I have two questions:
Q1. What is the meaning of “commitment” in the above two sentences? A promise? The hard work and loyalty?
Q2. Which one do you think is correct? A? B? Both?
Thanks in advance.
Would you please take a look at the following two sentences?
A. The governor has a strong commitment to create jobs in the state.
B. The governor has a strong commitment to creating jobs in the state.
I have two questions:
Q1. What is the meaning of “commitment” in the above two sentences? A promise? The hard work and loyalty?
Q2. Which one do you think is correct? A? B? Both?
Thanks in advance.
Top answer
A. The governor has a strong commitment to create jobs in the state. B.
- A.
- The governor has a strong commitment to create jobs in the state.
- B.
- The governor has a strong commitment to creating jobs in the state.
- I have two questions: Q1.
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1 Answers
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A. The governor has a strong commitment to create jobs in the state.
B. The governor has a strong commitment to creating jobs in the state.
I have two questions:
Q1. What is the meaning of “commitment” in the above two sentences? A promise? The hard work and loyalty? This has been answered in your previous posts.
Q2. Which one do you think is correct
B. The governor has a strong commitment to creating jobs in the state.
I have two questions:
Q1. What is the meaning of “commitment” in the above two sentences? A promise? The hard work and loyalty? This has been answered in your previous posts.
Q2. Which one do you think is correct
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