Install Free Gold Price Widget!
Install Free Gold Price Widget!
Install Free Gold Price Widget!
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- recommend that, recommend to, recommend -ing - WordReference Forums
I can't figure out which is the correct use of "recommend" below: I recommend that you hide your friend list from others I recommend to hide your friend list from others I recommend hiding your friend list from others I checked out the Oxford dictionary: advise or suggest (something) as a
- I recommend you to that you you going your going . . .
Here are some different ways to set it up: recommend to you - To recommend <something someone> to you example: I have some clients I can recommend to you
- I recommend to do doing something | WordReference Forums
Hello I watched a video on youtube It's a video teaching you how to get a certain hairstyle The youtuber is an american teenage girl who lives in LA, the USA She says in her video "To make the styling easier, I recommend to wash your hair the night before you want to style it " I remember
- EN: recommend + V-ing subjunctive to-infinitive
Bonjour, Je dirais que les deux sont corrects grammaticalement, mais la première phrase s'entend peut-être mieux comme, recommend that somebody do something
- recommend to do doing | WordReference Forums
1) I recommend you to take an umbrella 2) I recommend taking an umbrella 3) I recommend to take an umbrella 1 and 2 feel ok to me, but not 3 Do you agree? Can you explain why? (In particular, why is 1 ok, but not 3 Pepe EDIT: The more I look at this, the less I think 1 is correct
- we recommend to we recommend. . . - WordReference Forums
Grammatically I'm looking for the best way to say and use the verb "recommend" example: We recommend them to do the job asap We recommend to homeowners not go abandon their properties We recommend to them not to damage the property Which of the above sentences are correct using (to)
- recommend you to do you doing (infinitive gerund)
Just a little more info: Jasonismo gives 2 alternative and correct ways to use recommend, the use of "your" being one that is not always well understood (and therefore not always used) by many native speakers (U S ) especially in situations other than with the verb "to recommend"
- I would recommend - WordReference Forums
"I recommend" is very similar in meaning to "I would recommend" but here's the difference: if I were addressing a meeting of the Organizing Committee on ways to sell tickets more efficiently; in other words, if I were standing in front of the members, giving my recommendations, I would say "I recommend"
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