what's the difference between these two? 1.She's got a feasible way of doing this. 2.She's got a feasible way to do this.

Wendy Monika

Aug 29, 2018 10:07 PM

Answers · 5

They mean exactly the same.

August 29, 2018

They’re exactly the same, but… the first one sort of implies that she is already doing this / that she already does this, while option two might suggest that she hasn’t started yet — that she intends to start in the future. Or not — it’s very subtle.

August 30, 2018

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