Friday, October 29, 2004, 11:44 GMT
"Trump also said that John Willenborg, the latest "Apprentice" to be fired from the second season of the NBC reality show, deserved to get the boot"
I have a question about the <the latest "Apprentice" to be fired from...'> part in the sentence.
it seems that To-infinitive represents and shorten many usage of other verbs such as will, can, may and etc.. in every sentence.
I wonder what's the nuance of the 'to be fired' in the sentence above instead of just 'fired' or 'who has been fired'. Any differences?
I feel just 'fired' or 'who has been fired' would be better for me. furthermore, I can't see what's the nuance of 'to be fired'
kind and detailed answer will be very appreciated.
I have a question about the <the latest "Apprentice" to be fired from...'> part in the sentence.
it seems that To-infinitive represents and shorten many usage of other verbs such as will, can, may and etc.. in every sentence.
I wonder what's the nuance of the 'to be fired' in the sentence above instead of just 'fired' or 'who has been fired'. Any differences?
I feel just 'fired' or 'who has been fired' would be better for me. furthermore, I can't see what's the nuance of 'to be fired'
kind and detailed answer will be very appreciated.