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Anonymous Posted 14 years ago
Grammar
your travel vs. your traveling
The correct answer seems to be "your traveling", but I want to explain my students why your travel is not correct. The full sentence is : " I can't agree to ( ) alone."
If anyone could shed some light on this, I'd be really happy!
If anyone could shed some light on this, I'd be really happy!
Top answer
All of the following are acceptable in English, and mean approximately the same thing: you don't like the idea of the person traveling to some place alone. 1. I can't agree to your traveling alone.
- All of the following are acceptable in English, and mean approximately the same thing: you don't like the idea of the person traveling to some place alone.
- 1.
- I can't agree to your traveling alone.
- 2.
- I can't agree to you traveling alone.
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1 Answers
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All of the following are acceptable in English, and mean approximately the same thing: you don't like the idea of the person traveling to some place alone.
1. I can't agree to your traveling alone.
2. I can't agree to you traveling alone.
3. I can't agree to your travel alone.
1. and 2. would be the ones most often heard today. 3. is a little unusual and wo
1. I can't agree to your traveling alone.
2. I can't agree to you traveling alone.
3. I can't agree to your travel alone.
1. and 2. would be the ones most often heard today. 3. is a little unusual and wo
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