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Kjs980508 Posted 13 years ago
Grammar

Shouldn't there be.....

The sentence:
The students seemed to be unsure what to do in the future.

Shouldn't there be "about" next to "unsure"? How can a noun phrase "what to do" come right after the adjective "unsure"?
Thanks.
  

Top answer

The students are unsure of what to do in the future. or The students are unsure about their future .

  • The students are unsure of what to do in the future.
  • or The students are unsure about their future .
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4 Answers
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The students are unsure of what to do in the future. or The students are unsure about their future .
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Thanks for the reply!
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The students are unsure of what to do in the future.
The students are unsure about their future .

These two sentences have different meanings.

The students are unsure of what to do in the future. -
Near term future: They can't decide to go to the football game, or go to the movies, or stay at home.
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Thanks for the detailed reply! Emotion: smile

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