What is the difference between "I like dancing" and "I like to dance"?

You can imagine verbs, or actions, like a car. When they're in their in…

Online English Learning • 47.3K followers We learn English together.   What is the difference between "I like dancing" and "I like to dance"? Albert Nicosia, English Trainer (2018-present) Answered July 16   You can imagine verbs, or actions, like a car. When they're in their infinitive form, they're like a parked car, with no life. They're just an action, but their engine is of... Read more »     Is it correct to use the following sentence, "We will keep you updated once we receive an update from team."? Jill Finch Answered July 14   That's perfect! Read more »     Is it better to say: "I can hear you very well. You needn't shout" or "I can hear you very well. You musn't shout"? Soso Answered July 12   "I can hear you very well.You needn't shout Read more »   Read more in Online English Learning

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