0
Anonymous Posted 14 years ago
Grammar
"Today is a good day for singing a song."
"Today is a good day for singing a song."
Can I also say, "Today is a good day to sing a song." for the same meaning? Thank you a million for the help.
Can I also say, "Today is a good day to sing a song." for the same meaning? Thank you a million for the help.
Top answer
" The second talks about the conditions being good. I would say the first is more about one's own judgement or will.
- " The second talks about the conditions being good.
- I would say the first is more about one's own judgement or will.
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
Klingons have been known to say:
"Today is a good day to die!"
I might also look at the cloud-free sky and say:
"Today is a good day for sailing."
The second talks about the conditions being good.
I would say the first is more about one's own judgement or will.
"Today is a good day to die!"
I might also look at the cloud-free sky and say:
"Today is a good day for sailing."
The second talks about the conditions being good.
I would say the first is more about one's own judgement or will.
00
Anonymous"Today is a good day for singing a song."The gerund version is not grammatically wrong, but not idiomatically common either .
Anonymous"Today is a good day to sing a song."As far as your question goes, stick with " to sing ".
0
Related Questions