Jan Doggen's Profile

0
Points

Questions
0

Answers
6

  • Asked on December 24, 2021 in Grammar.

    To found is correct: to set up or establish on a firm basis or for enduring existence.

    Usually the infinitive will be used

    if I want to invest and
    not if I buy a book

    I

    want to start a company (Edit:)
    So if as mentioned in the

    comment below, I want to be founding a company then I will also

    try to start a book. I also need the infinitive.

    What is the difference between a.. and.? Using want to found implies that this is a thing you want to do at some point, want to be founding implies a particular point in time that you want to be involved in this process (e.g. start the project and finish it by stating what you want to do in the end). In my opinion, this is the type of stuff you want to do at some point, and if there’s no point in time, I’m not interested. If you have five years on your hands, what will you see yourself doing? “I want to be founding a company (((I

    desire to do more than one)”

    • 261841 views
    • 19 answers
    • 96758 votes
  • Asked on December 23, 2021 in Grammar.

    To found is correct: to set up or establish on a firm basis or for enduring existence.

    Usually the infinitive will be used

    if I want to invest and
    not if I buy a book

    I

    want to start a company (Edit:)
    So if as mentioned in the

    comment below, I want to be founding a company then I will also

    try to start a book. I also need the infinitive.

    What is the difference between a.. and.? Using want to found implies that this is a thing you want to do at some point, want to be founding implies a particular point in time that you want to be involved in this process (e.g. start the project and finish it by stating what you want to do in the end). In my opinion, this is the type of stuff you want to do at some point, and if there’s no point in time, I’m not interested. If you have five years on your hands, what will you see yourself doing? “I want to be founding a company (((I

    desire to do more than one)”

    • 261841 views
    • 19 answers
    • 96758 votes
  • Asked on December 23, 2021 in Grammar.

    To found is correct: to set up or establish on a firm basis or for enduring existence.

    Usually the infinitive will be used

    if I want to invest and
    not if I buy a book

    I

    want to start a company (Edit:)
    So if as mentioned in the

    comment below, I want to be founding a company then I will also

    try to start a book. I also need the infinitive.

    What is the difference between a.. and.? Using want to found implies that this is a thing you want to do at some point, want to be founding implies a particular point in time that you want to be involved in this process (e.g. start the project and finish it by stating what you want to do in the end). In my opinion, this is the type of stuff you want to do at some point, and if there’s no point in time, I’m not interested. If you have five years on your hands, what will you see yourself doing? “I want to be founding a company (((I

    desire to do more than one)”

    • 261841 views
    • 19 answers
    • 96758 votes
  • Asked on December 23, 2021 in Grammar.

    To found is correct: to set up or establish on a firm basis or for enduring existence.

    Usually the infinitive will be used

    if I want to invest and
    not if I buy a book

    I

    want to start a company (Edit:)
    So if as mentioned in the

    comment below, I want to be founding a company then I will also

    try to start a book. I also need the infinitive.

    What is the difference between a.. and.? Using want to found implies that this is a thing you want to do at some point, want to be founding implies a particular point in time that you want to be involved in this process (e.g. start the project and finish it by stating what you want to do in the end). In my opinion, this is the type of stuff you want to do at some point, and if there’s no point in time, I’m not interested. If you have five years on your hands, what will you see yourself doing? “I want to be founding a company (((I

    desire to do more than one)”

    • 261841 views
    • 19 answers
    • 96758 votes
  • Asked on December 23, 2021 in Grammar.

    To found is correct: to set up or establish on a firm basis or for enduring existence.

    Usually the infinitive will be used

    if I want to invest and
    not if I buy a book

    I

    want to start a company (Edit:)
    So if as mentioned in the

    comment below, I want to be founding a company then I will also

    try to start a book. I also need the infinitive.

    What is the difference between a.. and.? Using want to found implies that this is a thing you want to do at some point, want to be founding implies a particular point in time that you want to be involved in this process (e.g. start the project and finish it by stating what you want to do in the end). In my opinion, this is the type of stuff you want to do at some point, and if there’s no point in time, I’m not interested. If you have five years on your hands, what will you see yourself doing? “I want to be founding a company (((I

    desire to do more than one)”

    • 261841 views
    • 19 answers
    • 96758 votes
  • Asked on December 23, 2021 in Grammar.

    To found is correct: to set up or establish on a firm basis or for enduring existence.

    Usually the infinitive will be used

    if I want to invest and
    not if I buy a book

    I

    want to start a company (Edit:)
    So if as mentioned in the

    comment below, I want to be founding a company then I will also

    try to start a book. I also need the infinitive.

    What is the difference between a.. and.? Using want to found implies that this is a thing you want to do at some point, want to be founding implies a particular point in time that you want to be involved in this process (e.g. start the project and finish it by stating what you want to do in the end). In my opinion, this is the type of stuff you want to do at some point, and if there’s no point in time, I’m not interested. If you have five years on your hands, what will you see yourself doing? “I want to be founding a company (((I

    desire to do more than one)”

    • 261841 views
    • 19 answers
    • 96758 votes