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Bassa Posted 15 years ago
Grammar

What is the difference between these sentences in American English?

What is the difference between these sentences in American English?

1)There has to be something to do. Do we put "done' instead of "do"?

2)There has got to be something to do. Do we put "done" instead of "do"?

3)There has got to be something to get done. Do we need "it" before done? can we put "do" insted of "done"?

Thanks Emotion: smile
  

Top answer

1)There has to be something to do. -- No. 2)There has got to be something to do.

— Mister Micawber

  • 1)There has to be something to do.
  • -- No.
  • 2)There has got to be something to do.
  • -- No #1=#2 3)There has got to be something to get done.
  • Do we need "it" before done?
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3 Answers
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1)There has to be something to do. Do we put "done' instead of "do"?-- No.

2)There has got to be something to do. Do we put "done" instead of "do"?-- No
#1=#2

3)There has got to be something to get done. Do we need "it" before done? can we put "do" insted of "done"?- First, what are you trying to say? All of these have meanings:

somet
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Can you tell me what is the difference between them?

something to do

something to do it


something to be done

something to have it done


something to get done

something to get it done

Thanks
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something to do - a task or activity, probably for me.

something to do it - a tool or utensil to accomplish a task or activity

something to be done - a task or activity, perhaps for another person to do

something to have it done - a tool or utensil for someone else to use to do a task or activity

something to get done - a task
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