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Peaceblinkfriend Posted 18 years ago
Grammar

'It appears that there isn't any evidence (suggesting otherwise).'

0'It appears that there isn't any evidence suggesting otherwise.'02br
00'It appears that there isn't any evidence to suggest otherwise.'02br
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00I am not sure which is the correct way of saying it though the second sentence sounds ungrammatical to my ear.02br
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00Thank you02br
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00PBF 0-
  

Top answer

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— Avangi

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4 Answers
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0Both are correct and natural.02br
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00It appears that there isn't any evidence (available) 01u00to / which would02u00 suggest otherwise.0-
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0Thanks for your reply Avangi. 02br
00So what is the difference between the two?02br
00'It appears that there isn't any evidence suggesting otherwise.' 02br
00'It appears that there isn't any evidence to suggest otherwise.'02br
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00Thanks again02br
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00PBF 0-
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1blockquote
01cite10Peaceblinkfriend12cite10'It appears that there isn't any evidence suggesting otherwise.' 11u10To me, 11i10suggesting12i10 is more active, as though the evidence would be screaming in your face, if there were any.12u12br
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10'It appears that there isn't any evidence to sug
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0 01blockquote
01cite10Peaceblinkfriend12cite10the second sentence sounds ungrammatical to my ear12blockquote
10 Really?! That's the one I prefer, and the one that is used more often, if I'm not mistaken. You might try Googling a bit to see which is more common.02br
00CJ 0-
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