What's difference:
"You're good friend" and
"You're to be good friend"
When those must be used
Search from various English teachers...
Answers · 13
2
As others said, You're means "you are" so you need the article "a" - You're a good friend meaning someone is a very good friend to you.
0
But we can say "i am to do smth (i have to)" so why i cant say "i am to be someone..." if "Be" is a verb as well
i am to be doctor (i must be)
0
"You're a good friend*" would make sense.
"You're to be a good friend" does not make much sense.
0
"You're a good friend*" would make sense.
"You're to be a good friend" does not make much sense.
0
Both are not correct English.
Without any examples it is impossible to correct them.
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