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  1. Oct 22, 2012 · Oct 22, 2012. #1. Hello everyone, 1.My dream is to become a techer. 2.Becoming a teacher is my dream. 3.To become a teacher is my dream. I think sentences 1 and 2 are correct, but I have never read a rule about this in a grammar. Sentence n. 3 might be good as well, I think.

  2. Jul 1, 2019 · Hindi. Jul 1, 2019. #1. Hello, I would like to know the difference between has become and is becoming. Below sentences for your ref. Thank you. Vaccination has become increasingly unpopular among certain demographics of society. Whether or not teaching mathematics is becoming increasingly controversial. Thank you.

  3. Nov 23, 2015 · Senior Member. London. English - South-East England. Nov 23, 2015. #3. Yes, I think it has to be 'possibility of becoming'. With the adjective, we say 'possible to become', but I don't think that's possible with the noun. I came across an example of this in my work a few days ago, and thought about it, before changing it.

  4. Sep 13, 2007 · But I am interested in is used with subjects and topics you wish to know more about and possibly participate in: I am interested in swimming/learning to swim, African politics/acquiring some books on African politics, horseriding/ riding horses,architecture/ studying archictecture, the website/ becoming a member of the website.

  5. Jan 18, 2008 · Strictly speaking, "my" is the only "correct" variation. "Coming" is a (are you ready for this, Suzi_br? It's a common-or-garden, behind-the-bike-shed..) GERUND (a verb form used as a noun) and the genitive (i.e. possessive) pronoun "my" qualifies it. "me" would need to be the direct object of the verb "mind," but then what is "coming"?

  6. Feb 22, 2017 · Feb 22, 2017. #3. MilkyBarKid said: (2) is the correct sentence: "He has made significant progress and is on his way to becoming a fluent reader." " to becoming a fluent reader" is a gerund phrase - 'becoming' is not a participle but a gerund. Thanks MilkyBarKid. When you say is the correct I'd conclude that the others are incorrect.

  7. Nov 29, 2011 · Dec 1, 2011. #11. Kanu, Jose C gave a good answer here: Jose C. said: I guess it [becoming] would make more sense grammatically, as you are talking about changing your state of being from sad to awesome. "The apples are ripe" - this is the state of the apples, hence the verb "to be". "The apples are becoming ripe."

  8. Nov 30, 2010 · Tutsi. Nov 30, 2010. #3. Thanks. I think #2 should be correct. I think the 'to' is acting as a preposition of 'Path', and therefore a gerund phrase is appropriate following it. However, when I google the phrase "embarked on a path to becoming", I get only 7 results, while "embarked on a path to become" gets me 8800 results. So I am not sure.

  9. Feb 17, 2010 · Feb 17, 2010. #1. Hello, I´d like to know whether this sentence is gramatically correct: - Being unconfident leads to you becoming ill at ease with yourself. I don´t know whether my sentence improves that one: - Being unconfident leads you to become ill at ease with yourself. Can the verb in ing fit into this sentence:"leads you to becoming"?

  10. Aug 19, 2008 · I couldn't find any cases of "th" becoming "f" in Greek, but then I thought of the Ancient Gr. Θάττον (fast) and Fast. Conventional etymology claims that the meaning of "rapid" evolved from the meaning of "firm". It might. If "fast" meaned "slow", still the etymology seems reasonable.

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