I wrote something for a blog and was pointed out of being incorrect at a sentence:
A computer virus is nothing but a type of application like any other software. A programmer, who can develop computer software is also able to form a computer virus. Like other software, a virus is also just a compiled application designed to run on your computer. However, the difference between a virus and software is that the virus is designed to harm your machine through various means like crashing on your computer, wiping the data, steal confidential information like credit card number, SSN, etc.
I've bolded the issuing phrases here.
The person claims that it should not be 'crashing' and 'wiping' but 'crash' and 'wipe', which I think is incorrect.
I am failing to prove and back it with relevant grammar terminologies. Please help me out here.
I wrote something for a blog and was accused of pointed out of being incorrect in a sentence: A computer virus is nothing but a type of application like any other software. A programmer no comma who can develop computer software is also able to form a computer virus. Like other software, a virus is also just a compiled application designed to run on your computer.
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I wrote something for a blog and was accused of pointed out of being incorrect in a sentence:
A computer virus is nothing but a type of application like any other software. A programmer no comma who can develop computer software is also able to form a computer virus. Like other software, a virus is also just a compiled application designed to
Rishi SharmaI am failing to prove and back it with relevant grammar terminologies.
At least you could've asked their reason for saying so. If you're sure of what you're doing, then you don't need to explain to anyone! It doesn't need any terminology.
Simply put, "like" in the given sentence is a preposition, so if it's going to take a verbal, it mus