Question
Updated on
8 Dec 2022
- Korean
-
English (US)
Question about English (US)
What is the difference between I don’t tend to be able to do anything until I finished something I have already worked on and I tend not to do anything until I finish what I have already started. ?Feel free to just provide example sentences.
What is the difference between I don’t tend to be able to do anything until I finished something I have already worked on and I tend not to do anything until I finish what I have already started. ?Feel free to just provide example sentences.
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8 Dec 2022
Featured answer
- English (US)
1 - is almost grammatically perfect: change it to Until I'VE finished something...
but: the sentence is too long (too many unnecessary words).
2 - this sentence is better, but change it to: I tend TO NOT DO ANYTHING... until I'VE finished what I have already started. That would be better.
you could also say: until I'VE finished SOMETHING i have already started. they are exactly the same meaning, you can use either word.
but here is a shorter, more conversational way to say this meaning:
I tend to NOT start something new, until I've finished what I was working on.
by adding the word "new", i think the sentence is clearer.
Highly-rated answerer
Read more comments
- Korean
What is the difference between “something” and “what” in this case?
- English (US)
to me the difference is, #1 sentence has too many words. #2 sentence is more direct and to the point.
Highly-rated answerer
- Korean
- Korean
- English (US)
1 - is almost grammatically perfect: change it to Until I'VE finished something...
but: the sentence is too long (too many unnecessary words).
2 - this sentence is better, but change it to: I tend TO NOT DO ANYTHING... until I'VE finished what I have already started. That would be better.
you could also say: until I'VE finished SOMETHING i have already started. they are exactly the same meaning, you can use either word.
but here is a shorter, more conversational way to say this meaning:
I tend to NOT start something new, until I've finished what I was working on.
by adding the word "new", i think the sentence is clearer.
Highly-rated answerer
- Korean
- English (US)
no difference; i said you can use either one
Highly-rated answerer
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