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Aramahosi Posted 16 years ago
Grammar
To-infinitive
"JYPE set to to unleash new girl group miss A"
In the above sentence "to" follows "to". I deciphered the sentence structure as (set to)* (to unleash...)**. ()* is a phrasal verb while ()** is a to-infinitive as noun phrase like "To listen to music is enjoyable". Am I right?
In the above sentence "to" follows "to". I deciphered the sentence structure as (set to)* (to unleash...)**. ()* is a phrasal verb while ()** is a to-infinitive as noun phrase like "To listen to music is enjoyable". Am I right?
Top answer
I think this could be a misprint, and only one to was intended. JYPE is set (=ready) to unleash a new girl group. I have no idea why "miss A" is added at the end.
- I think this could be a misprint, and only one to was intended.
- JYPE is set (=ready) to unleash a new girl group.
- I have no idea why "miss A" is added at the end.
- Is it supposed to be the name of the group?
- CJ
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2 Answers
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I think this could be a misprint, and only one to was intended.
JYPE is set (=ready) to unleash a new girl group.
I have no idea why "miss A" is added at the end. Is it supposed to be the name of the group?
CJ
JYPE is set (=ready) to unleash a new girl group.
I have no idea why "miss A" is added at the end. Is it supposed to be the name of the group?
CJ
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CalifJimI think this could be a misprint, and only one to was intended.Ah, I got it! Thanks very much!
CalifJimIs it supposed to be the name of the group?
Yes, it is.
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