Present indefinite, adverbs.
Hello! I hope this note finds you well.
Practice make perfect.
I currently study an online English course.
I usually try to make a bit difficult sentences.
He always wants to get it in anyway.
People rarely prefer this song to listen to/prefer to listen to this song.
We sometimes come out of our house.
They constantly deliver our orders in time.
It occasionally happens at this period of the year.
Does the sentence ‘People rarely prefer this song to listen to/prefer to listen to this song’ have the same meaning in two variants?
Thank you for you time, take care.
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Present indefinite, adverbs.
Hello! I hope this note finds you well.
Practice makes perfect.
I currently am studying an online English course.
I usually try to make a bit write some difficult sentences.
He always wants to get it in anyway.
People rarely prefer this song to listen to/prefer to listen to this song.
We sometimes come out of our house.
They constantly deliver our orders in on time.
It occasionally happens at this period of the year. time of the year
Does the sentence ‘People rarely prefer this song to listen to/prefer to listen to this song’ have the same meaning in two variants?
If they rarely choose the song - they prefer NOT to listen to it.
If they prefer to listen to it - they want to listen to it.
You can use both sentences - one to focus on what they don't prefer and one to focus on what they do prefer.
Thank you for you time, take care.
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