Any political figure who is intending on running for president will not succeed without a large quantity of campaign money...
A.
B. Who has the intention of running
C. who is intent to run
D. Intending on running
E. Intent on running
Both " intend to" and "intend on" are correct idioms. We can eliminate A, B and C for concision. However, I cant differentiate between intending and intent..WhaT is the difference?
Any political figure intending on running
Any political figure intent on running
As per Stacey: The cat circling the mouse...is correct
Could it be that -ing on -ing construction is not preferred?
If so, then is the following correct?
Any political figure intending to run
And would this one be incorrect?
Any political figure intent to run
I googled the net but can't find anything that clarifies the difference. And what is the difference between intent and intention? Any help is much appreciated
A.
B. Who has the intention of running
C. who is intent to run
D. Intending on running
E. Intent on running
Both " intend to" and "intend on" are correct idioms. We can eliminate A, B and C for concision. However, I cant differentiate between intending and intent..WhaT is the difference?
Any political figure intending on running
Any political figure intent on running
As per Stacey: The cat circling the mouse...is correct
Could it be that -ing on -ing construction is not preferred?
If so, then is the following correct?
Any political figure intending to run
And would this one be incorrect?
Any political figure intent to run
I googled the net but can't find anything that clarifies the difference. And what is the difference between intent and intention? Any help is much appreciated
Last edited by norizam on Thu Jul 01, 2010 9:57 pm, edited 1 time in total.
