Hello.
When I was reading the magazine, Reason, I came up with this:
"I would advise he teach his Ivy League pals."
- The original context:
'Here is what I would advise he teach his Ivy League pals, and anyone else who may find himself unexpectedly confronted by a police officer.'
I'm confused by it. I think we say 'Here's what I would advise him to teach his lvy League.'
Because we need an object pronoun there, it's an object. And after that, we add a 'to'.
Am I wrong?
Please help!
When I was reading the magazine, Reason, I came up with this:
"I would advise he teach his Ivy League pals."
- The original context:
'Here is what I would advise he teach his Ivy League pals, and anyone else who may find himself unexpectedly confronted by a police officer.'
I'm confused by it. I think we say 'Here's what I would advise him to teach his lvy League.'
Because we need an object pronoun there, it's an object. And after that, we add a 'to'.
Am I wrong?
Please help!