多彩な 英語 講師陣から検索…
Emory
[ Grammar ] important "to do" something or important "to doing" something It's confusing. I have learned that " important to do something" is right. However, I read some articles from The Guardian : " It will also give due consideration to adaptation to climate change, which is important to developing countries. " -------- Q1: Could we use "which is important ""to develop"" countries" here ? Q2: the meanings of " important to do " and " important to doing " are same ? Q3: When or How to use " adjective + preposition + gerund " and " adjective + infinitive " of the word " important " ? Thank you :)
2019年8月24日 11:13
回答 · 4
5
Developing is not a verb there. It is an adjective, which describes the countries... The 'which' changes the grammar of the sentence. ....(noun clause), which is important to (noun clause). What you learned is "it is important to (verb clause).
2019年8月24日
2
Here, I suggest ''developing countries'' ought to be treated as a whole and thus maybe it is not right to consider ''developing'' as a verb followed by ''is important to''. Rather, it actually describes a characteristic of a certain country, for there are developed countries as well as developing countries in the world, which is a common belief.
2019年8月24日
まだあなたの答えが見つかりませんか?
質問を書き留めて、ネイティブスピーカーに手伝ってもらいましょう!

ご自宅で快適に語学を学べるチャンスをお見逃しなく。経験豊富な語学講師陣の中からお選びいただき、今すぐ最初のレッスンにお申し込みください!