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Allbory Posted 21 years ago
Grammar
getting started...
getting started
getting start
get started...
which is right? and why is it right?
Of course, I know getting started is right. but want to know well in grammar
getting start
get started...
which is right? and why is it right?
Of course, I know getting started is right. but want to know well in grammar
Top answer
Well, to get started... Getting started and get started are ok depending on context. We don't use getting start.
- Well, to get started...
- Getting started and get started are ok depending on context.
- We don't use getting start.
- Getting started is difficult to use, it means you are in the process of some initial event, activity, etc..
- org/MarkUp/Guide /
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2 Answers
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Well, to get started...
Getting started and get started are ok depending on context. We don't use getting start.
Getting started is difficult to use, it means you are in the process of some initial event, activity, etc..
http://www.w3.org/MarkUp/Guide/
Getting started and get started are ok depending on context. We don't use getting start.
Getting started is difficult to use, it means you are in the process of some initial event, activity, etc..
http://www.w3.org/MarkUp/Guide/
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Hello
"Get started" is a so called "get passive" in the form, but it is used as an intransitive verb. It is very frequently used in speech in the meaning of "start work" or "start to be active". (EX) Come on, boys, let's get started!
"Getting started" is a present participle or gerund of "get started". As seen in the page linked by W3, "getting started (with X)" is a phrase routi
"Get started" is a so called "get passive" in the form, but it is used as an intransitive verb. It is very frequently used in speech in the meaning of "start work" or "start to be active". (EX) Come on, boys, let's get started!
"Getting started" is a present participle or gerund of "get started". As seen in the page linked by W3, "getting started (with X)" is a phrase routi
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