For playing on stage
Which are correct:
1) I borrowed that violon for playing at home.
2) I borrowed that violon for practicing at home.
3) I bought that guitar for playing on stage.
I asked a similar question yesterday. I wonder if this construct doesn't work when we are talking about the general purpose of something.
Gratefully,
Navi
Top answer
navitasan I wonder if this construct doesn't work when we are talking about the general purpose of something. Actually, no. Today's examples all seem wrong somehow.
- navitasan I wonder if this construct doesn't work when we are talking about the general purpose of something.
- Actually, no.
- Today's examples all seem wrong somehow.
- Few if any native speakers would phrase them like that.
- More likely is so that I could [play it / practice] at home or so that I could play it on stage .
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navitasanI wonder if this construct doesn't work when we are talking about the general purpose of something.
Actually, no. Today's examples all seem wrong somehow. Few if any native speakers would phrase them like that. More likely is so that I could [play it / practice] at home or so that I could play it on stage.
CJ
(violin)
0
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