- 8 Apr 2004
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- 63
Hello, native English speakers,
(a) Are you doing anything this weekend?
(b) Are you going to do anything this weekend?
One of my grammar book, which is published by Oxford University Press, says that (a) is more natural than (b). Is that true?
And the book also says that (c) is more natural than (d).
(c) Are oyou going to do anything about that letter from the tax people?
(d) Are oyou doing anything about that letter from the tax people?
What do you think?
Is there a difference between (e), (f), and (g)?
(e) I'm seeing the doctor tomorrow afternoon.
(f) I'm going to see the doctor tomorrow afternoon.
(g) I'll be seeing the doctor tomorrow afternoon.
Thanks in advance.
Hirashin
(a) Are you doing anything this weekend?
(b) Are you going to do anything this weekend?
One of my grammar book, which is published by Oxford University Press, says that (a) is more natural than (b). Is that true?
And the book also says that (c) is more natural than (d).
(c) Are oyou going to do anything about that letter from the tax people?
(d) Are oyou doing anything about that letter from the tax people?
What do you think?
Is there a difference between (e), (f), and (g)?
(e) I'm seeing the doctor tomorrow afternoon.
(f) I'm going to see the doctor tomorrow afternoon.
(g) I'll be seeing the doctor tomorrow afternoon.
Thanks in advance.
Hirashin