"Recommend you to [do something]" or "Recommend to you to [do something]"? Ask Question Asked 11 years, 11 months ago Modified 6 years, 2 months ago Viewed 240k times 14 Will anyone make a clear comparison between "recommend + subject + to infinitive" and "recommend + to + subject + to + infinitive"? As an example: (1) I, personally, happily use "recommend somebody to do something", with the sense of "advise somebody to do something". (2) Many other people find this usage strange. AVim Senior Member Qingdao Chinese Sep 27, 2009 #3 ohmyrichard said: The dictionary I am using is Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English (1995 Edition).
Verb Patterns Unit 8A
to suggest that someone or something would be good or suitable for a particular job or purpose, or to suggest that a particular action should be done: Can you recommend a hotel in San Francisco? [ + that clause ] I recommend that you go on a diet. (Definition of recommend from the Cambridge Academic Content Dictionary © Cambridge University Press) #1 Hi! I have read a lot about recommend with gerund and recommend + object + infinitiv but the latter structure isn't clear enough. So I would ask for a confirmation that the following sentences are correct: "I recommend visiting Budapest." "I recommend you to visit Budapest." "I recommend Budapest to visit." "I recommend that you visit Budapest." to advise a particular course of action; to advise somebody to do something recommend something The report recommended a 10% pay increase. It is dangerous to exceed the recommended dose. a recommended price of $50 recommend doing something He recommended reading the book before seeing the movie. I recommend using the latest version of the browser. recommend From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English rec‧om‧mend /ˌrekəˈmend/ S2 W2 verb [ transitive] 1 to advise someone to do something, especially because you have special knowledge of a situation or subject recommend (that) I recommend that you get some professional advice.
Confusing Verbs 2 Suggest and KSE
German Learn the definition of 'to recommend sb to do sth'. Check out the pronunciation, synonyms and grammar. Browse the use examples 'to recommend sb to do sth' in the great English corpus. Thesaurus See recommend in the Oxford Advanced Learner's Dictionary Check pronunciation: recommend Definition of recommend verb in Oxford Advanced American Dictionary. Meaning, pronunciation, picture, example sentences, grammar, usage notes, synonyms and more. #1 Hi, I am asking why the form suggest sb. to do sth is wrong? Are there some other verbs used in the same way and are there any rules to recognize these verbs? Thank you. owlman5 Senior Member Colorado English-US Nov 16, 2009 #2 You can suggest that somebody do something, and you can also drop the subordinating conjunction that in your sentences: When the recommendation is addressed to a specific person, "recommend to" is the better phrase to use. Meanwhile, when the word following the phrase describes a position, a job, or a category, "recommend for" is the more appropriate phrase to use. The proper use of either phrase depends on the context in which it is used.
Tailored EHR alert increases prescribing for heart failure drug
Synonym for recommend sb to do sth I don't understand "sb do sth" Are they abbreviations? Please spell them out. Sign up; Sign in; Question Updated on 21 Apr 2023 stephanie993. 28 Feb 2018. Simplified Chinese (China) English (US) Japanese Spanish (Spain). 1 verb If someone recommends a person or thing to you, they suggest that you would find that person or thing good or useful. I have just spent a holiday there and would recommend it to anyone. V n to/for/as n `You're a good worker, boy,' he told him. `I'll recommend you for a promotion.'. V n to/for/as n
I know some set phrases about 'recommend', such as 'recommend sth. to sb', 'recommend doing sth', and 'recommend that sb. do sth.' , but their acceptability should be assessed by the native speakers here. Hoho, glad if this can help you. Alan August 19, 2010,. hello, can you tell me which of the following is correct? a)suggest sb do sth b) suggest sb to do sth 2.a) recommend sb to do sth b) recommend sb do sth. TOEIC & TOEFL English learning forum suggest & recommend to infinitive. English as a Second Language.
We Mystery Thriller Week
to suggest that someone or something would be good or suitable for a particular job or purpose, or to suggest that a particular action should be done: Can you recommend a hotel in San Francisco? [ + that clause ] I recommend that you go on a diet. (recommend在劍橋學術詞典中的解釋 © Cambridge University Press) recommend | 商務英語 recommend verb [ T ] Recommend sb sth? Hi, Would the form recommend sb sth be correct or does it require a 'to'? Could you recommend me a good hotel? VS Could you recommend a good hotel to me? If it's not correct, what about informal speech? Would it slide? This thread is archived New comments cannot be posted and votes cannot be cast 4 6
