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Ansonguy Posted 8 years ago
Grammar

To work or working with you

(1a) I had a good time to work with you last month.

(1b) I had a good time working with you last month.

(2a) It was nice to work with you.

(2b) It was nice working with you.

I usually say "to work with you''. Some of my non-native English speaking friends think I have to say "working with you". Am I really wrong? Thanks for your help.

  

Top answer

ansonguy (1a) I had a good time to work with you last month. (1b) I had a good time working with you last month. Only (1b) is correct.

— GPY

  • ansonguy (1a) I had a good time to work with you last month.
  • (1b) I had a good time working with you last month.
  • Only (1b) is correct.
  • ansonguy (2a) It was nice to work with you.
  • (2b) It was nice working with you.
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1 Answers
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ansonguy(1a) I had a good time to work with you last month.
(1b) I had a good time working with you last month.

Only (1b) is correct.

ansonguy(2a) It was nice to work with you.
(2b) It was nice working with you.

These are both possible, but to me (2b) seems more usual.

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