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Jigneshbharati Posted 10 years ago
Grammar
Would also be keen to be back
Ajinkya Rahane, who has got the opportunity to cement his place in the ODI side in the absence of injured Shikhar Dhawan, squandered starts in both the games while opening alongside Rohit Sharma, who would also be keen to be back among the runs after a couple of failures.
I read the above excerpts on Rediff.com.
Please explain to me the use and grammar of " would" , "be" and "to be" in the phrase " who would also be keen to be back..." .
Thanks
Jignesh
I read the above excerpts on Rediff.com.
Please explain to me the use and grammar of " would" , "be" and "to be" in the phrase " who would also be keen to be back..." .
Thanks
Jignesh
Top answer
Jigneshbharati Rohit Sharma, who would also be keen to be back Sharma will be able to return has the same basic grammar (but a different meaning, of course). Other sentences with the same pattern are shown below. Note that adjectives like able, eager, keen, happy, sad can take an infinitive clause complement.
- Jigneshbharati Rohit Sharma, who would also be keen to be back Sharma will be able to return has the same basic grammar (but a different meaning, of course).
- Other sentences with the same pattern are shown below.
- Note that adjectives like able, eager, keen, happy, sad can take an infinitive clause complement.
- Sharma may be happy to help.
- Sharma might be sad to hear this.
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1 Answers
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JigneshbharatiRohit Sharma, who would also be keen to be backSharma will be able to return has the same basic grammar (but a different meaning, of course). Other sentences with the same pattern are shown below. Note that adjectives like able, eager, keen, happy, sad can take an infinitive clause complement.
Sharma may be happy to hel
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