2005年12月15日 · Hi, According to one of the dictionaries I own, "dedicated to" cannot be followed by the original form of a verb; it must be followed by a noun, pronoun, or gerund, because "to" here is not a to-infinitive. However, I came across so many sentences using "dedicated to be" and "dedicated to do"...

2011年2月28日 · Hi! I would like to know what's the difference between "dedicated for" & "dedicated to". Could someone explain it to me please?

2021年3月11日 · Hey all, is there any difference between the meaning of these two sentences: 1. ASUS has been dedicated on research and development 2.ASUS has been dedicated to research and development Normally we use ‘dedicated to’ more correct?

2015年8月31日 · Hi all, I'm learning how to use "dedicate" correctly. "Dedicate something to something" seems to be the structure that is endorsed by all major dictionaries, but I'm wondering whether "dedicate something for something" is also possible. The sentence I have in mind is this: "The hospital has...

2007年4月28日 · My wife is a dedicated/devoted mother. I presume both dedicated and devoted fit here, but I could never tell the different meanings between them. Are they really different? Thanks.

2006年8月17日 · I am dedicated to +Ving As I know this is the correct form. " I am dedicated to taking care of him." But google shows more results with this form "dedicated to take care" Maybe I am worng about " dedicated+ Ving" ? What do you say ?

2018年6月13日 · Hello everyone! I am confused whether to use “to” or “for” in the following sentence: I dedicate all my time to/for my studies. Could anyone help me? Thanks!

2011年8月21日 · The Ministry of Foreign Affairs of Malaysia is committed to providing consular services to Malaysian overseas. Can I replace 'providing' with 'provide'? Can someone please explain to me why 'providing' is used instead of 'provide'? Or both are acceptable? Source

2017年7月17日 · Which one is grammatically correct: (a) You are so dedicated to work (b) You are so dedicated to your work Thanks

2007年4月18日 · Just for fun I Googled "committed to providing" and "committed to provide." The former was more common, but only by about a margin of 3 to 2. ("Dedicated to preserve," on the other hand, was definitely a minority choice, cited 40 times less than "dedicated to preserving.") So Mazbook is right that there is precedent for "committed to provide," though it still wouldn't …