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Canada-QC-SAINT-EMILE Azienda Directories
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Azienda News:
- Lead to somebody doing something OR lead somebody to do something . . .
Lead to someone doing something lead somebody to do something? P S Sorry I had asked this question before and had started a thread before However, I made a wild guess about the difference then and since then I had been waiting for someone to kindly help me and say whether my guess was right or not?
- meaning - lead to and lead something somebody to - English Language . . .
Stress can lead you to do bad things "You" is a direct object and "to do bad things" is an object complement However, both of them are connected to the verb "lead" or Stress can lead to doing bad things "To" is a preposition, so after it, you need to use a noun noun phrase or verb+ing form or Stress can lead to bad things
- to contribute to somebody doing = to lead to result in somebody doing
Does "to contribute to somebody doing something" mean the same as "to lead to somebody doing something" and "to result in somebody doing something"? For example Heavy unemployment contributed to him not being able to find a job Can the above sentence be expressed as: Heavy unemployment led to him not being able to find a job
- grammar - Lead in Lead to, whats the difference? - English Language . . .
This use of "lead" is followed by a direction path, which could be a variety of prepositional phrases: All roads lead to Rome All roads lead from Rome All roads lead in that direction All roads lead over the hills etc
- Cause To, Lead To - English Language Learners Stack Exchange
I have a question about the usages of the verb "lead" According to web usages, one sense of the verb "lead" is similar to the verb "cause" So that the following two sentences: The recession caused some investors to back off on buying stocks The recession led some investors to back off on buying stocks , mean the same thing
- grammar - Can project is lead by be ever correct? - English Language . . .
Most definitely "led by" is grammatically correct and would always be used in speech and should always be used in writing However, some people may mistakenly use "Lead" as a participle and past tense in casual writing (e g , texting) because "led" (the past tense and perfect participle of the verb "lead") is a homophone of the noun "lead " How
- Lead to somebody doing something OR lead somebody to do something . . .
Lead to + somebody+ doing something means "something causes something else" or "to be the reason why somebody does something" Lead +somebody+ to do something means "it forces somebody it makes somebody to do something" Regards
- How do you read 10 10? - English Language Learners Stack Exchange
Hey, it may not be a form you are familiar with, but it's shorter, and everybody knows that in English shorter eventually wins Eventually Neologisms are not just for Shakespeare! Although course I don't want to lead an English Language Learner astray 'ten out of ten' <-- "I got ten out of ten questions correct"
- word request - What do you call a situation where you have choices but . . .
In Zugzwang, the emphasis is more about being forced to move creating the negative consequence; not just all the moves resulting in negative consequences Imagine you are in a room with two doors, and going out either door will lead to your death -- but as long as you stay in the room, you won't die immediately
- What do you call the parts of a newspaper article?
"Lead" (rhymes with "feed") is also spelled "lede" in order to distinguish it from the metal used by the typesetters (rhymes with "fed") To "bury the lede" is to delay an essential detail until later in the article This is considered a bad thing to do
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