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@mcscx@quitter.se (mcscx@quitter.se)'s status on Sunday, 15-Apr-2018 22:47:23 UTC @mcscx@quitter.se @mattskala @mayuutann I think: if you are actually doing sth or have been doing sth you use "eating". If it's still an intention: "to eat" -
@mcscx@quitter.se (mcscx@quitter.se)'s status on Sunday, 15-Apr-2018 22:56:56 UTC @mcscx@quitter.se @mattskala @mayuutann maybe verbs like plan, start, want are about intention or being at the beginning. -
@mcscx@quitter.se (mcscx@quitter.se)'s status on Sunday, 15-Apr-2018 23:00:31 UTC @mcscx@quitter.se @mattskala @mayuutann maybe "I've started eating a long time ago" (will be finished soon) but "I've just started to eat" (still a lot to eat -
@mcscx@quitter.se (mcscx@quitter.se)'s status on Sunday, 15-Apr-2018 23:27:26 UTC @mcscx@quitter.se @mayuutann @mattskala I've found this article talking about #gerund & #infinitive and the difference in meaning: http://qttr.at/23aa
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