0
Sanjaysinghloha Posted 16 years ago
Grammar

How to use verb 'Lead'

I want to create a sentence meaning that I led a team that completed a project. I want to form another sentence without using 'that' after the word 'team'.

I am not sure which sentence is correct:

I led a team to finish a project. (I think meaning is changed?)

I led a team for finishing a project.

Please let me know what is the correct sentence.

Thanks,

Sanju
  

Top answer

Yes, the first sentence has changed the meaning. It suggests that the task of the team was to finish the project. It does not say that they also began the project.

  • Yes, the first sentence has changed the meaning.
  • It suggests that the task of the team was to finish the project.
  • It does not say that they also began the project.
  • I do not know why you can't say simply that you led a team tht finished a project.
  • Still, you could try this: I led a team to the finish of a project.
Free · every Monday

Get the Weekly English Kit 📬

New words, one handy idiom, and a 2-minute quiz — delivered to your inbox to keep your streak alive.

3 Answers
0
Yes, the first sentence has changed the meaning. It suggests that the task of the team was to finish the project. It does not say that they also began the project.

I do not know why you can't say simply that you led a team tht finished a project. Still, you could try this:

I led a team to the finish of a project. Or: I led a team to the completion of a proje
0
Hi,

You can try this.... 'I led a team in finishing a project.'

(Mostly used while writing a resume).

Thanks.
0
Forgot about good ole "which" didn't ya?

Related Questions