1. There is not much clearance for vehicles passing under this bridge.
2. There is not much clearance for vehicles to pass under this bridge.
Question:
Which is grammatically correct?
Do both have the same meaning?
Is it correct that in “I wouldn't be sure that it was profitable in 5 years” we don't need the second “would” when talking about the future relative to “be sure”?
2026年8月2日 04:40
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ESL students, try this!
Topic: Countable and Uncountable Nouns
Hi everyone, I Need to improve my english. I am B1 and I can exchange with my native language, Italian. So if you are interested in conversation with me, text me. Bye
2026年8月1日 10:28
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What does this ‘with’mean here?
2026年8月1日 05:21
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I need to some help from native English speakers 🙏
Claire is one of the girls who are on time.
Is this sentence grammatically correct or not, and why!?