0
Candy Posted 23 years ago
Grammar
Be able to
"Micheal will be able to put this nightmare behind him."
Could you please explain the meaning of this sentence for me?
I can't understand why "be able to" is necessary in this case.
"Micheal will put this nightmare behind him."
If "be able to" was omitted from this sentence, does it make a big difference?
Thanks for your help in advance.
Could you please explain the meaning of this sentence for me?
I can't understand why "be able to" is necessary in this case.
"Micheal will put this nightmare behind him."
If "be able to" was omitted from this sentence, does it make a big difference?
Thanks for your help in advance.
Top answer
Yes, there is a difference without ' be able to " in the sentence since it means he has the ability to do that. ' Michael will put this nighmare behind him, but I doubt that he could if he lacks the willpower '
- Yes, there is a difference without ' be able to " in the sentence since it means he has the ability to do that.
- ' Michael will put this nighmare behind him, but I doubt that he could if he lacks the willpower '
Get the Weekly English Kit 📬
New words, one handy idiom, and a 2-minute quiz — delivered to your inbox to keep your streak alive.
1 Answers
0
Yes, there is a difference without ' be able to " in the sentence since it means he has the ability to do that.
' Michael will put this nighmare behind him, but I doubt that he could if he lacks the willpower '
' Michael will put this nighmare behind him, but I doubt that he could if he lacks the willpower '
0
Related Questions