(rather than be fired) is this correct?
Hi all,
I have this sentence
( He'd prefer to keep his job rather than be fired)
I wonder if this was grammatically correct?
Search from various English teachers...
Answers · 9
0
Absolutely no problem. Grammatically correct.
0
I think it would be correct as well, it doesn't sound weird to me at all. Maybe just a slightly different implication of when it happened, but so small that I'm not sure it matters.
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Will it be correct If I put "being" instead of " be" (rather than being fired)?
If not, could you explain it ?
0
It is correct.
0
hey how are you
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