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Anonymous Posted 14 years ago
Grammar
I am going to solve those problems with / through / in plans.
I am going to solve those problems with / through / in plans.
Can I say the sentence and which preposition is natural to you? Thank you so much as usual and have a good day.
Can I say the sentence and which preposition is natural to you? Thank you so much as usual and have a good day.
Top answer
Hi, Your meaning is unclear. You need to reword your sentence, eg I have plans to solve those problems. Clive
- Hi, Your meaning is unclear.
- You need to reword your sentence, eg I have plans to solve those problems.
- Clive
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7 Answers
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Hi,
Your meaning is unclear.
You need to reword your sentence,
eg I have plans to solve those problems.
Clive
Your meaning is unclear.
You need to reword your sentence,
eg I have plans to solve those problems.
Clive
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Thank you so much, this is bothering me nowadays, so "plans" here means "to solve those problems" ( plans = to solve those problems) or can we rewrite it as "in order to solve those problems"? Please help me out of this confusion.
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Do you agree that there is an omission of 'with' in 'I do not have enough money to buy a car (with)'?
And then, In 'I have plans to solve the problems'. do you think any preposition is omitted for 'to infinitive' to modify 'plans'? Or without any omission, to infinitive modifies plans behind? Thank you and I am sorry about taking your time a lot.
And then, In 'I have plans to solve the problems'. do you think any preposition is omitted for 'to infinitive' to modify 'plans'? Or without any omission, to infinitive modifies plans behind? Thank you and I am sorry about taking your time a lot.
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AnonymousDo you agree that there is an omission of 'with' in 'I do not have enough money to buy a car (with)'?I do not have enough money to buy a car. This is perfectly clear and fine.
Anonymousdo you think any preposition is omitted for 'to infinitive' to modify 'plans'? Or without any omission, to infinitive modifies plans b
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Thank you so much as usual and then do you think "to buy a car" and "to solve the problems" function as an adjective or an adverb?
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AnonymousThank you so much as usual and then do you think "to buy a car" and "to solve the problems" function as an adjective or an adverb?Neither, I would say. They don’t describe or modify anything. Their function is to complete the meaning of the sentence.
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