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Gray mango 504 Posted 9 years ago
Grammar
Continous tense
Hi
I've heard that sometimes to add a verb (that doesn't take -ing from) the sense of continuity, you can use "starting to". For example: "I'm starting to hate him.
Is there any rule like that?
I need a grammatical rule for all kind of those verbs to make them continue, like hate, dislike, love, want, etc.
Please post it to my e-mail:
Thanks a lot
Top answer
gray mango 504 I've heard that sometimes to add a verb (that doesn't take -ing from) the sense of continuity, you can use "starting to". Is there any rule like that? I've never heard such a rule.
- gray mango 504 I've heard that sometimes to add a verb (that doesn't take -ing from) the sense of continuity, you can use "starting to".
- Is there any rule like that?
- I've never heard such a rule.
- That simply seems like the semantics of the verb 'start'.
- gray mango 504 Please post it to my e-mail: We don't do that here.
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1 Answers
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gray mango 504I've heard that sometimes to add a verb (that doesn't take -ing from) the sense of continuity, you can use "starting to". For example: "I'm starting to hate him.Is there any rule like that?
I've never heard such a rule. That simply seems like the semantics of the verb 'start'.
gray mango 504Please post it to my e-m
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