I know, I have already asked a similar question, but I'm not sure about this topic. And as I'm writing my exam tomorrow, I just wanted to feel okay about that.
It's about verb patterns. Our teacher said it doesn't matter which tense you take, the following 'verb part' is always the same (-ing, to + verb, verb), but in another question of mine you said that wouldn't be working.
For example: I'm beginning doing something. Is that correct or not? What should it be otherwise? I'm beginning to do something? Same with start, continue, hate, like, love, prefer.
Another one: A: Hey, how you doing? B: I'm fine. I'm enjoying swimming here. (B is near the beach)
Then there will also be exercises about 'who/whom/which/etc.' I don't get when I have to use 'whom'... And which of these can I replace with 'that'?
Thank you LS
Top answer
louiST I'm beginning doing something. Is that correct or not? Technically it's correct, but we almost never put two -ing s in a row.
— CalifJim
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