Ticce Posted 18 years ago
Grammar
with/by
What is the difference between?
Start with doing something or
Start by doing something
Start with doing something or
Start by doing something
Top answer
Indeed the are some words which can be used with -ing forms. Here are: advise, admit, allow, avoid, appreciate, can't bear, can't help, can't stand, consider, delay, deny, detest, dislike, dread, enjoy, escape, excuse, fancy, finish, forbid, forgive, give up, imagine, insist on, involve, keep, keep on, like, mean, mind, miss, object to, pardon, permit, postpone, practice, prevent, propose, recollect, recommend, remember, resent, resist, risk, stop, suggest, understand. Some of them is only used with -ing form, another can both unite infinitive and -ing form.
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Indeed the are some words which can be used with -ing forms. Here are:
advise, admit, allow, avoid, appreciate, can't bear, can't help, can't stand, consider, delay, deny, detest, dislike, dread, enjoy, escape, excuse, fancy, finish, forbid, forgive, give up, imagine, insist on, involve, keep, keep on, like, mean, mind, miss, object to, pardon, permit, postpone, practice, prevent, prop
advise, admit, allow, avoid, appreciate, can't bear, can't help, can't stand, consider, delay, deny, detest, dislike, dread, enjoy, escape, excuse, fancy, finish, forbid, forgive, give up, imagine, insist on, involve, keep, keep on, like, mean, mind, miss, object to, pardon, permit, postpone, practice, prevent, prop
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start by is the one you want with an -ing form. Start by introducing yourself.
start with goes with a noun. Start with some information about yourself.
CJ
start with goes with a noun. Start with some information about yourself.
CJ
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