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Anonymous Posted 15 years ago
Grammar
Parallelism with "to"
Is it correct to write:
"He wants to stay strong, to fight evil, and to support freedom."
Or
"He wants to stay strong, fight evil, and support freedom."
I think the first sentence is supposed to be correct, but to my ears, the second sentence sounds more natural.
"He wants to stay strong, to fight evil, and to support freedom."
Or
"He wants to stay strong, fight evil, and support freedom."
I think the first sentence is supposed to be correct, but to my ears, the second sentence sounds more natural.
Top answer
Both are correct, and I agree that the second one sounds smoother and more natural. CJ
- Both are correct, and I agree that the second one sounds smoother and more natural.
- CJ
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1 Answers
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Both are correct, and I agree that the second one sounds smoother and more natural.
CJ
CJ
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