"to getting" vs. "to get" - English Language Learners Stack Exchange
To Get is the normal form and would be best for everyday use. However book titles are allowed artistic license. Regarding the to Getting forms, I would think of it this way: 1) The Essential Guide …
to get VS. getting - English Language Learners Stack Exchange
Dec 31, 2014 · So, I like getting/ to get to the station in plenty of time. In grammar in use book, the bold part has been considered as correct answer. I am wondering why. What is more, would you …
"started to get", "started getting" or "started to getting" - which is ...
Feb 9, 2021 · From that point things started to get complicated. From that point things started getting complicated. From that point things started to getting complicated. Which of these sentences …
"is getting" vs "will get" - English Language Learners Stack Exchange
Are there difference between those sentences? Alex is getting married next month. Alex will get married next month. Seems that the first one is expressed in present continues, and the s...
To get vs in getting - English Language Learners Stack Exchange
You'll need to complete a few actions and gain 15 reputation points before being able to upvote. Upvoting indicates when questions and answers are useful. What's reputation and how do I get …
word choice - "Would you mind ___ these plates a wipe [...]?" Why is ...
Feb 2, 2017 · Basic questions on spelling, meaning or pronunciation are off-topic as they should be answered using a dictionary. See: Policy for questions that are entirely answerable with a …
Difference between "get in touch with" and "contact"
What's difference between the following sentences: Thanks for getting in touch with us. AND Thanks for contacting us.
future tense - It is getting expired, will expire or will be expired ...
Use this instead of "getting expired", which is not idiomatic. Otherwise you can use the future tense "will expire" or the (somewhat more awkward) participle variation "will be expired".
word usage - 'I got a cold' versus 'I caught a cold' - English …
Sep 19, 2015 · The questions here are not about meaning. They are about the usage of the verbs get and catch in the context of getting a cold. My dictionary says that get can be used to mean 'to …
phrase usage - English Language Learners Stack Exchange
Jul 24, 2015 · According to the American Heritage Dictionary of the English Language in this context applies the definition #3, as verb: Slang To spring upon in sudden attack; assault or ambush: …