LeGion12359 Can i say the above sentence like this No. 'to be seen' has a sense of futurity that is not present in just 'seen'. At least that's how it seems to me.
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LeGion12359Can i say the above sentence like thisNo. 'to be seen' has a sense of futurity that is not present in just 'seen'. At least that's how it seems to me.
CalifJimNo. 'to be seen' has a sense of futurity that is not present in just 'seen'. At least that's how it seems to me.If ... to be seen ... suggests If you plan to see ...If ... seen ... suggests If you do see (now) ...Alright, but what about this:
LeGion12359The original question was about the difference between 'is to be seen' and 'is seen'.AlrightAll right
CalifJimNothing in your "peanuts" example has "to be", so I don't understand your point. Suppose it was like this instead:I was not really specific with 'to be', Anyway I understood, thank you.
LeGion12359Why did you cross 'Alright'?Because when I was your age, my teacher crossed it out! I was taught that all right is two words and should always be written that way. Some people do write alright, but it isn't fully accepted as correct.
CalifJimBecause when I was your age, my teacher crossed it out! I was taught that all right is two words and should always be written that way. Some people do write alright, but it isn't fully accepted as correct.Thank you for correcting me.