以下是引用dphxmg在2008-2-8 18:23:00的发言: The usage of "demand":
demand: to ask for something very firmly. So you may demand to see/know/have sth. Or you may demand that ...(should) + verb (should is often dropped in a formal writing). Or you may demand sth of sb. But you cannot demand sb to do sth because you cannot ask for sb to do sth but simply ask sb to do sth. So B and E are wrong.
The usage of "-ing" clauses:
These clauses are often similar to defining relative clauses beginning which, who, or that. But when we talk about a single, completed action in the defining relative clause, rather than a continuous action, we can't use an -ing clause. Obviously, the consumers' demand was a single, completed action, so A and B are wrong.
But you cannot demand sb to do sth because you cannot ask for sb to do sth but simply ask sb to do sth.这句话我怎么看不懂?我这道题选了E,我觉得demand sb to do sth挺正确的啊? 请NN再详细解释一下,不好意思,白天看太多东西,脑子转不过来了。 |