@88han88
"But I don't want you to do it if you don't really want to."

in this sentence, is the "It" mandatory?
Or is it already implied by the context?

See a translation

88han88

19 January

English (UK)
English (US)

@Donofok564 "it" is needed on both (the first one and this sentence)

See a translation

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Can anyone tell me if this sentence is correct? or would it have to have the "It" at the end?"I don't want you to do" See a translation

@Donofok564 "it" is needed on both (the first one and this sentence)

I don't want you to do it

as far as I know, it's not complete I don't want u to do...... what . hu we need an object here it or the action to make our sentence meaningful.

@Donofok564 it doesn't make sense I don't want u to do it .unless u said the thing the object the action earlier so its not needed.

@Donofok564 "it" is needed on both (the first one and this sentence)

Can anyone tell me if this sentence is correct? or would it have to have the "It" at the end?

"I don't want you to do"

See a translation