سلام و درود استاد جان مرسی ،مرسی ،مرسی آموزش های شما معجزه کرد خیلی تاثیرگذار بود مرسی بابت آموزش های عالی تون ❤ از خدا ممنونم که کانال سر راهم گذاشت که محتواش ارزشمندترینه و آدم نگران هدردادن وقتش نیست مخصوصا برای ایلتسی ها که زمان براشون هدیه ای از بهشت هست که خیلییییی ارزشمنده مرسی بابت تک تک لطف تون 😊دیدن از کانال شما و استفاده از محتوای ارزشمند شما از کارهای واجب برنامه هام هست مرسی یه دنیا❤❤❤❤❤
The content of this video is so useful . I find it really practical and useful . I guess prefer is followed by V1+ -ing when describing general preferences. Please correct me if I'm mistaken.
The verb "prefer" can be followed by either the infinitive (to + verb) or the gerund (verb + -ing). Both forms are correct, but they convey slightly different messages: 1. Prefer + Infinitive (to + verb) "I prefer to live in the city." After "prefer," the infinitive form "to live" is used. The structure is: prefer + to + base verb. This form often underscores a general or future preference. It suggests a choice or a potential situation rather than a current or habitual action. You are expressing what you would like to do, possibly implying you haven't done it yet or are considering it as an option. Using the infinitive typically indicates you're discussing a future action or a decision you're considering. You may or may not already live in the city, but you're stating that living in the city is your preferred option for the future or in general. The infinitive can sound more formal or focused on abstract preferences or future possibilities. 2. Prefer + Gerund (verb + -ing) "I prefer living in the city." After "prefer," the gerund form "living" is used. The structure is: prefer + verb-ing. This form accentuates an ongoing preference for an activity or situation that is happening now or that you’ve experienced. It implies that you are currently living in the city or have lived there before, and you enjoy or prefer that ongoing experience. The gerund form suggests you are referring to a current or habitual action. It is often used to describe something you already do or have done, focusing on the experience rather than the decision or choice. The gerund form sounds more informal and conversational, highlighting your immediate or practical preference for something you do regularly or have experience with. To conclude Infinitive (to live): Focuses on a choice or future action and is often more formal. Gerund (living): Focuses on an ongoing action or habitual preference and is more conversational. Both forms are correct, but your choice relies on whether you're underlining a general/future preference or an ongoing/current experience. I hope you had your problem resolved. Thx for your support❤️⚘️
چقدر توضیحات کامل و سازنده ای واقعا ممنون🙏🏻🌺
خواهش میکنم😊
خوشحالم که دوست داشتید ❤️⚘️
نحوه بیان زیبا و متمرکزی دارید....
خیلی ممنونم🥰🥰🥰
خوشحالم که از ویدئو های کانال خوشتون اومده 😊😊😊❤️
شما عالی هستید ،
خیلی ممنونم ❤️
لطف دارید⚘️
چه کانال خوبی، امیدوارم که افراد بیشتری از زحمات شما حمایت کنن
ممنونم از محبتتون❤️
با حمایت دوستان حتما این اتفاق میافته⚘️
بلند تر صحبت کردن تو اسپیکینگ همیشه یه مساله بزرگیه برای من تو آیلتس، مممنونم استاد❤❤
خواهش میکنم
بلند صحبت کردن برام با صدای بلند صحبت کردن رو تداعی میکنه البته معادل طولانی هم میشه بکار برد که کلمه عربی هست.
How brilliant you are !💗 I appreciate your attemp to provide us with helpful information
Glad it was helpful!😊❤️
Best video for speaking part one ... Thanks ❤
My pleasure 🥰
سلام و درود استاد جان مرسی ،مرسی ،مرسی آموزش های شما معجزه کرد خیلی تاثیرگذار بود مرسی بابت آموزش های عالی تون ❤ از خدا ممنونم که کانال سر راهم گذاشت که محتواش ارزشمندترینه و آدم نگران هدردادن وقتش نیست مخصوصا برای ایلتسی ها که زمان براشون هدیه ای از بهشت هست که خیلییییی ارزشمنده مرسی بابت تک تک لطف تون 😊دیدن از کانال شما و استفاده از محتوای ارزشمند شما از کارهای واجب برنامه هام هست مرسی یه دنیا❤❤❤❤❤
سلام دوست من❤️
خیلی خوشحالم که تونسته ام کوچکترین کمکی به شما تو این مسیر سخت و پر تز استرس آیلتس بکنم
امیدوارم بزودی نمره خودتو بگیری⚘️😊
Excellent points
Glad you think so!❤️😊
Very useful ❤
Glad you think so!❤️
👍 very useful
Glad you think so!❤️❤️😊
perfect channel 💕
Glad you enjoy it!😊❤️
The content of this video is so useful . I find it really practical and useful . I guess prefer is followed by V1+ -ing when describing general preferences. Please correct me if I'm mistaken.
The verb "prefer" can be followed by either the infinitive (to + verb) or the gerund (verb + -ing). Both forms are correct, but they convey slightly different messages:
1. Prefer + Infinitive (to + verb)
"I prefer to live in the city."
After "prefer," the infinitive form "to live" is used. The structure is: prefer + to + base verb.
This form often underscores a general or future preference.
It suggests a choice or a potential situation rather than a current or habitual action. You are expressing what you would like to do, possibly implying you haven't done it yet or are considering it as an option.
Using the infinitive typically indicates you're discussing a future action or a decision you're considering.
You may or may not already live in the city, but you're stating that living in the city is your preferred option for the future or in general.
The infinitive can sound more formal or focused on abstract preferences or future possibilities.
2. Prefer + Gerund (verb + -ing)
"I prefer living in the city."
After "prefer," the gerund form "living" is used. The structure is: prefer + verb-ing.
This form accentuates an ongoing preference for an activity or situation that is happening now or that you’ve experienced.
It implies that you are currently living in the city or have lived there before, and you enjoy or prefer that ongoing experience.
The gerund form suggests you are referring to a current or habitual action. It is often used to describe something you already do or have done, focusing on the experience rather than the decision or choice.
The gerund form sounds more informal and conversational, highlighting your immediate or practical preference for something you do regularly or have experience with.
To conclude
Infinitive (to live): Focuses on a choice or future action and is often more formal.
Gerund (living): Focuses on an ongoing action or habitual preference and is more conversational.
Both forms are correct, but your choice relies on whether you're underlining a general/future preference or an ongoing/current experience.
I hope you had your problem resolved.
Thx for your support❤️⚘️
🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉
❤️❤️❤️❤️