0
Matthew.90 Posted 16 years ago
Grammar

Look at these sentences

What're the difference between them?
"it's not enough making money just working and ambition"
"it's not enough to make money just working and ambition"
these two sentences are meaning too "in order to"?
example;when someone asks us.
A: All right you did accept but for what?
B: loving her
here it's meaning "for,in order to"?
  

Top answer

All sentences begin with a capital letter and end with a period (or question mark or exclamation mark). 90 What're the difference between them? "it's not enough making money just working and ambition" "it's not enough to make money just working and ambition" Neither sentence is right.

  • All sentences begin with a capital letter and end with a period (or question mark or exclamation mark).
  • 90 What're the difference between them?
  • "it's not enough making money just working and ambition" "it's not enough to make money just working and ambition" Neither sentence is right.
  • You can say "It's not enough to work to make money", in which case the second "to" means "in order to".
  • 90 A: All right you did accept but for what?
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.

10 Answers
0
All sentences begin with a capital letter and end with a period (or question mark or exclamation mark).
Matthew.90What're the difference between them?
"it's not enough making money just working and ambition"
"it's not enough to make money just working and ambition"
Neither sentence is right. You can say "It's not enough to work to make money", in which
0
all right if i write like that;
It's not enough to work and ambition making money
It's not enough to work and ambition to make money
are these correct?
0
Matthew.90A: All right you did accept but for what?
B: loving her
Here, "for what?" means "for what purpose?", "in order to achieve what result?". B's response does not really fit A's question.
let me change this sentence then
That's why you forgave her?
if i say like that "Loving her" instead of "because i love her" is it fit ?
0
Matthew.90It's not enough to work and ambition making money
It's not enough to work and ambition to make money
are these correct?
No. You may mean: "It's not enough to work and to have an ambition to make money."

You are still forgetting necessary periods and capital letters.
0
Matthew.90let me change this sentence then
That's why you forgave her?
if i say like that "Loving her" instead of "because i love her" is it fit ?
I'm lost. Please write the new dialogue in full.
0
i created this dialogue
0
Matthew.90i created this dialogue
You seem to be asking about a new version of your dialogue. Unfortunately I do not understand exactly what you are asking about. Please write the new dialogue out in full like this:

A: ......

B: ......
0
A:That's why you forgave her?
B:Loving her

What if i write the B like that. B is meaning a cause ? "Verb+ing+other" is it meaning a cause ?
Actually B's is like this; "Because i love her" right? but i mean Can i write it like that?
0
Remember that the word "I" is always capitalised. You should get into the habit of capitalising it, otherwise your writing will look uneducated.
Matthew.90A:That's why you forgave her?
B:Loving her
B's reply does not match A's question.
Matthew.90Actually B's is like this; "Because i love her"
This is still not a feasib
0
He said to her, I shall fight for you if you marry me

Related Questions