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01 Dec 2016, 16:00
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"Do you wish Christmas shopping could touch your heart instead of giving you a heart attack?"
Is that statement correct? I'm thinking "Touch" and "Giving" should not be right. It should be X instead of Y - and therefore, should be something like "touching your heart" instead of "Giving you a heart attack" - but somehow it doesn't sound right. Can someone give me the right answer and theoretical explanation behind it?
Thanks
Is that statement correct? I'm thinking "Touch" and "Giving" should not be right. It should be X instead of Y - and therefore, should be something like "touching your heart" instead of "Giving you a heart attack" - but somehow it doesn't sound right. Can someone give me the right answer and theoretical explanation behind it?
Thanks
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01 Dec 2016, 21:30
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iaratul
I see no problem in your question. Correct idiom is "X instead of Y" and "do X instead of doing Y"
02 Dec 2016, 07:26
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nguyendinhtuong
Can you point me to a book/article that specifies "do X instead of doing Y" is correct? I'm trying to find a good theoretical backing on this.
