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Anonymous Posted 19 years ago
Vocabulary
Which sentence is better?
(1) In the train, I don't want to stand all the way to Paris.
(2) In the train, I don't want to keep standing all the way to Paris.
Which sentence do you think is better.
Both mean the same thing.
(2) In the train, I don't want to keep standing all the way to Paris.
Which sentence do you think is better.
Both mean the same thing.
Top answer
Or, "In the train, I wouldn't keeping to stand all the way to Paris".
- Or, "In the train, I wouldn't keeping to stand all the way to Paris".
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7 Answers
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Or, "In the train, I wouldn't keeping to stand all the way to Paris".
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SergiodefendersOr, "In the train, I wouldn't keeping to stand all the way to Paris".Very strange.
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Anonymous(1) In the train, I don't want to stand all the way to Paris.Both are fine, although the first sounds a little more natural. I think that most in the US would
(2) In the train, I don't want to keep standing all the way to Paris.
Which sentence do you think is better.
Both mean the same thing.
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PhilipAnonymous(1) In the train, I don't want to stand all the way to Paris.Both are fine, although the first sounds a little more natural. I
(2) In the train, I don't want to keep standing all the way to Paris.
Which sentence do you think is better.
Both mean the same thing.
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Hi guys,
1) In the train, I don't want to stand all the way to Paris.
(2) In the train, I don't want to keep standing all the way to Paris.
Which sentence do you think is better.
Both mean the same thing.
Hmmm. the tense in #2 suggests to me that 'I' am already standing in the train. The tense in #1 does not suggest this so stro
1) In the train, I don't want to stand all the way to Paris.
(2) In the train, I don't want to keep standing all the way to Paris.
Which sentence do you think is better.
Both mean the same thing.
Hmmm. the tense in #2 suggests to me that 'I' am already standing in the train. The tense in #1 does not suggest this so stro
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Clive(1) In the train, I don't want to stand all the way to Paris.
(2) In the train, I don't want to keep standing all the way to Paris.
Which sentence do you think is better.
Both mean the same thing.
Hmmm. the tense in #2 suggests to me that 'I' am already standing in the train. The tense in #1 does not sugge
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