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Guyper Posted 11 years ago
Grammar

Willingness Vs. convincing

1. "He'll help us organize the party"

2. "He'll be helping us to organize the party"

Hi, does the second sentence actually strongly indicates that the person didn't really want to come and help organize the party, but you tried to convince him and succeeded compared to the first one?

Or can they be used interchangeably?

Thank you
  

Top answer

Guyper , does the second sentence actually strongly indicates that the person didn't really want to come and help organize the party, but you tried to convince him and succeeded compared to the first one? Not at all. Nothing like that is suggested.

  • Guyper , does the second sentence actually strongly indicates that the person didn't really want to come and help organize the party, but you tried to convince him and succeeded compared to the first one?
  • Not at all.
  • Nothing like that is suggested.
  • Where did you get such an idea?
  • Guyper can they be used interchangeably?
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4 Answers
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Guyper, does the second sentence actually strongly indicates that the person didn't really want to come and help organize the party, but you tried to convince him and succeeded compared to the first one?
Not at all. Nothing like that is suggested. Where did you get such an idea?
Guypercan they be used interchangeably?
In m
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Mister MicawberNot at all. Nothing like that is suggested. Where did you get such an idea?
From a grammar book.
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GuyperFrom a grammar book.
A very poor one, I warrant. Cast it away.
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Guyper1. "He'll help us organize the party"
This sounds to me like the speaker is confident that 'he' will help if asked, or that the speaker knows 'he' will help because 'he' has already agreed or promised to help.
Guyper2. "He'll be helping us to organize the party"
This sounds to me like the speaker has already got

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