Çeşitli İngilizce öğretmenleri arasından arama yapın...
Vítor
I like to hear your singing Hi, everyone! I learned recently this way of saying things: "your/his/my..." + verb + ing. I would like to know if I understand it correctly and also if the other forms proposed by me are correct. Is my following interpretation right? I like to hear your singing => "singing" is here a noun, the act of singing. So, it means that I like to hear when you sing. Is "I like to hear your singing" different *in meaning* from the following sentences? 1) I like to hear you sing. 2) I like to hear you singing. 3) I like to hear when you sing. Thanks! Feel free to correct my English mistakes! :)
28 Haz 2016 14:47
Yanıtlar · 3
Yes, it is essentially the same. 1 and 2 can have some different contextual implications, but generally speaking they mean the same thing. 3 sounds a little awkward. More likely we would say, "I like to listen when you sing."
28 Haziran 2016
"I like to hear your singing" > This sentence sounds odd to me , just like when I say " I like to hear your crying . It's better to say " I like to listen to your singing" or I like to hear you sing. Your singing is so good . (noun) " Singing" is a noun ( true) as well as to mean an action of the verb "sing" ( also true) , so how can you "hear" an act . 1) I like to hear you sing. > good 2) I like to hear you singing. > X > I like to listen to your singing 3) I like to hear when you sing. X > I like to listen to your voice when you sing ( likely example)
28 Haziran 2016
Hâlâ cevap bulamadın mı?
Sorularını yaz ve ana dil konuşanlar sana yardım etsin!

Evden çıkmadan dil öğrenme fırsatını kaçırmayın. Deneyimli dil eğitmenlerimizden oluşan seçkimize göz atın ve ilk dersinize şimdi kaydolun!