0
Ssxia Posted 20 years ago
Grammar
To take part in? To taking part it?
Hi all this is my first time posting here. I have seen both "to take part in" and "to taking part in" before. Which one is correct? If they are both correct what's the difference between them?
Top answer
I would like to take part in the competition. When it comes to taking part in a competition, she tends to swing the lead. It is the text that counts.
- I would like to take part in the competition.
- When it comes to taking part in a competition, she tends to swing the lead.
- It is the text that counts.
- Inchoate
Get the Weekly English Kit 📬
New words, one handy idiom, and a 2-minute quiz — delivered to your inbox to keep your streak alive.
2 Answers
0
I would like to take part in the competition.
When it comes to taking part in a competition, she tends to swing the lead.
It is the text that counts.
Inchoate
When it comes to taking part in a competition, she tends to swing the lead.
It is the text that counts.
Inchoate
00
>"to take part in" and "to taking part in"
"to take" is an infinitive of a phrasal verb
"taking" is an ing-form, a gerund, or present participle
A grammar book will tell you more about these terms.
"to take" is an infinitive of a phrasal verb
"taking" is an ing-form, a gerund, or present participle
A grammar book will tell you more about these terms.
0
Related Questions