Verbal Ability - Sentence Correction - Discussion

Discussion Forum : Sentence Correction - Section 1 (Q.No. 7)
Directions to Solve

Which of phrases given below each sentence should replace the phrase printed in bold type to make the grammatically correct? If the sentence is correct as it is, mark 'E' as the answer.


7.
He is too important for tolerating any delay.
to tolerate
to tolerating
at tolerating
with tolerating
No correction required
Answer: Option
Explanation:
No answer description is available. Let's discuss.
Discussion:
47 comments Page 1 of 5.

Sweety mitra said:   3 years ago
Yes, Too is always followed by to.
(5)

Suneel kumar said:   7 years ago
It was a "too-to" statement.

Whenever we use "too" then we must use the word "to".
(3)

BhupsY said:   1 decade ago
Well I will give a try explaining this.

Continuous verbs are usually physical actions which can be seen doing.

For ex: I eat dinner. (It means it is a usual thing).
I am eating dinner now. (It is referring something peculiar).

Non Continuous verbs are opposite to the one above mentioned. Basically emotions, possessions etc.

For ex: He wants a drink. (Right).
He is wanting a drink. (Wrong).

Ram loves Ramesh. (Gay Love Right).
Ram is loving Ramesh. (Wrong).

Mixed Verbs behave both like continuous and non continuous verbs. As in the first example, where I have mentioned about the 'EAT', we can well understand.

Other example: 'appear' verb:appears-- seems.

Appearing-- coming or giving a performance.

Same goes for tolerate and tolerating.

'Tolerate' is just an idea or a feeling. 'Tolerating' is action.

"The man is important " right? Why will he tolerate? So HE is not tolerating.

Hope I clear the doubt.
(2)

Gaurav said:   9 years ago
We generally use too .... to together in a given sentence but without following "ing".
(1)

Malli reddy said:   1 decade ago
The given sentence is in present tense so we can't use present participle verb form. And moreover tolerate is an base form of verb tolerate and to make it sense we have to use (to) infinitive.

Ex;

He wants drink milk (doesnt make any sense).

He wants to drink milk (to+verb).

Hope it is clear.
(1)

Ravi lal said:   9 years ago
Here, "too" is used so after a verb "to" should be used. And we have to remove the "ing" because we are using "too" and "to".
(1)

Anjali said:   9 years ago
Starting to Hyderabad is correct or starting for Hyderabad is correct? Please clear my doubt.
(1)

Bala said:   1 decade ago
Conditions:

too --- to
not only --- but also

If a sentence has 'not only' then definitely it will have 'but also'.

Same as too --- to.
(1)

Jitendra pal said:   8 years ago
too.......to.

And after a preposition to if any verb presents we do not use ing form of the verb so the right answer is to tolerate.
(1)

Arijit said:   7 years ago
'too' is always followed by 'to'.
(1)


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