Skip to main content
English Language Learners

Return to Question

edited tags
Link
Jasper
Jasper
  • 24.4k
  • 4
  • 55
  • 86
fixed grammar
Source Link
edit approved Jan 4, 2017 at 9:42
Abbasi
edit approved Jan 4, 2017 at 9:42
Abbasi
  • 649
  • 4
  • 25

watch Watch you do/doing it [ simple[simple present or continuous?]

Is it grammatically possible to use both, the continuous form and simple present in sentences that use the pattern as in the title?

Example sentences:

I want to watch you wash/washing the car.

I want to see you ask/asking him/her out.

I want to watch you get/getting your hair cut.

Thank you in advance!

watch you do/doing it [ simple present or continuous?]

Is it grammatically possible to use both, the continuous form and simple present in sentences that use the pattern as in the title?

Example sentences:

I want to watch you wash/washing the car.

I want to see you ask/asking him/her out.

I want to watch you get/getting your hair cut.

Thank you in advance!

Watch you do/doing it [simple present or continuous?]

Is it grammatically possible to use both, the continuous form and simple present in sentences that use the pattern as in the title?

Example sentences:

I want to watch you wash/washing the car.

I want to see you ask/asking him/her out.

I want to watch you get/getting your hair cut.

Source Link
Chris
Chris
  • 711
  • 3
  • 12
  • 24

watch you do/doing it [ simple present or continuous?]

Is it grammatically possible to use both, the continuous form and simple present in sentences that use the pattern as in the title?

Example sentences:

I want to watch you wash/washing the car.

I want to see you ask/asking him/her out.

I want to watch you get/getting your hair cut.

Thank you in advance!