PS: Uncover free English lessons: Material: In: place — ‘Differ with’ and ‘Differ from’ — Prepositions — RELATIVE PRONOUNS
- Emp_siavashFebruary 2021
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Mona00MostafaFebruary 2021 I’m here to speak English. I’m here to learn English. |
AussieInBgFebruary 2021 I’ve given an explanation here about what is going on between those two different expressions.
https://polyglotclub.com/language/english/question/35577
In short, ”I’m here to speak English” is ”officially” correct, but ”I’m here for speaking English” is very often used ”unofficially” by native English speakers.
As to why the gerund form ”I’m here for speaking English” has evolved, that’s a quite long answer which would be best done on that question thread.
Mona00MostafaFebruary 2021 I guess that there is a difference in the meaning btw
”I’m here to speak English”, and ”I’m here for speaking English”.
So, I hope somebody tells us about it.
Mona00MostafaFebruary 2021 If we said ”I’m here for” then we use the ”v+ing”
so it’s ” I’m here for speaking English.
Jawad2020February 2021 im here for learning english . |