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Hasibul Alam Posted 7 years ago
Grammar

What is the difference between the two sentences?

A presidential desire for speed does not
constitute a crisis — no matter how eager a president is to camouflage his failures.

vs

...president is try to camouflage...

  

Top answer

The original is correct. Your version is not correct grammar. A presidential desire for speed does not constitute a crisis — no matter how eager a president is try to camouflage his failures.

— Clive

  • The original is correct.
  • Your version is not correct grammar.
  • A presidential desire for speed does not constitute a crisis — no matter how eager a president is try to camouflage his failures.
  • The expression is eager to do something.
  • It's not eager do something.
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1 Answers
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The original is correct. Your version is not correct grammar.

A presidential desire for speed does not constitute a crisis — no matter how eager a president is try to camouflage his failures.

The expression is eager to do something... It's not eager do so

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