What's the difference?
1)"It's dangerous to learning how to ride a bike."
2)"It's dangerous for learning how to ride a bike."
Top answer
sabrynazulkyfly It's I don't know just by looking at your sentence whether this is "dummy it " or if "it" refers to some practice mentioned in an earlier sentence in the context. I'm guessing that you want one of these, which have the same meaning: It's dangerous to learn how to ride a bike. Learning how to ride a bike is dangerous.
- sabrynazulkyfly It's I don't know just by looking at your sentence whether this is "dummy it " or if "it" refers to some practice mentioned in an earlier sentence in the context.
- I'm guessing that you want one of these, which have the same meaning: It's dangerous to learn how to ride a bike.
- Learning how to ride a bike is dangerous.
- If not, please explain further.
- CJ
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sabrynazulkyflyIt's
I don't know just by looking at your sentence whether this is "dummy it" or if "it" refers to some practice mentioned in an earlier sentence in the context.
I'm guessing that you want one of these, which have the same meaning:
It's dangerous to learn how to ride a bike.
Learning how to ride a bike is dang
0
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