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Onizo Posted 11 years ago
Grammar

The hit/the haspital/where to

Someone hit you on the hand several time, would you the following sentences fit as a response to the context?
1. I don't like the hit.
2. I don't like you to hit.
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1. An ambulance carries sick and injured people to the haspital.
2. " to haspital.
3. " to a haspital.
Which is natural?
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Where this one take us (to)?
Is it better with to at the end or without it?
  

Top answer

onizo 1. 2. I don't like you to hit.

  • onizo 1.
  • 2.
  • I don't like you to hit.
  • You can use 2.
  • Also, I don't like it when you hit me.
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9 Answers
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onizo1. I don't like the hit.2. I don't like you to hit.
You can use 2. Also, I don't like it when you hit me.

like(s) it when is a common sequence of words.

I like it when it rains. / I don't like it when it rains. / She likes it when you read to her. / Millie doesn't like it when she has to do her homework.
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Thanks,

How about I don't like you hit my arm?
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onizoI don't like you hit my arm.
No. 'hit' doesn't work. You need 'not like + (person) + -ing'.

I don't like you hitting my arm.
I don't like him smoking in the bedroom.
The teacher doesn't like the students talking in class.
Ian's parents don't like him staying out after midnight.
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Thanks.

even if it's just a single slap?
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onizoEven if it's just a single slap?
Yes. Emotion: smile

CJ
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CalifJimIan's parents don't like him staying out after midnight.
Hi CJ

Can we also use his in place of him here?
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vsureshCan we also use his in place of him here?
Yes, we can, but let me explain.

That change makes the statement more formal, which I find a little out of place when talking about interactions between parents and their children. This isn't exactly the kind of topic that we normally find in a scientific journal, for example. It's more like neighbor
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I got it.
Thank you, CJ

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