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Aug 7, 2015 at 20:05 vote accept user3019105
Aug 7, 2015 at 0:23 comment added Mike Kuplevatsky Ah, I see! No worries, thanks for clarifying it and sorry for such a long delay. Interesting example. You should use "I have no intention running after you, at this point. You [include reason here]." It's at a certain point that brought you to say that. "Anymore" is also an end-word you can use.
Aug 4, 2015 at 20:34 comment added user3019105 Sorry, maybe I was a bit unclear, no character in my case, I was just wondering what is the correct way to say it, "I have no intention of running after you" or "I have no intention to run after you", can I use both when I talk to someone? E.g. lets say I am at a party and a friend of mine starts drinking a lot, I remember that the last time we were at a similar party and I had to chase him cause he got drunk and gone crazy, this time I don't want it to happen again, so I tell him "Hey man, don't get drunk like you did the last time, I have no intention..." Which form would you use?
Aug 4, 2015 at 19:44 comment added Mike Kuplevatsky How do you mean? Can you explain the question a bit more? From what I understand, in your context, it's something the character usually does, yes? "I'm tired of running after you." "I have no intention of running after you as I have been." If that's the case, it's fine to use the answer I suggested in the answer above, "Conclusion." "I have no intention running after you, at this point." is fine. But unless I didn't understand your question, this is what you should go by. Don't hesitate to edit your question if I didn't answer it.
Aug 4, 2015 at 18:58 comment added user3019105 Is there a rule for using the present continuous (running after) instead of "to run after you"?
Aug 4, 2015 at 18:53 history edited Mike Kuplevatsky CC BY-SA 3.0
added 150 characters in body
Aug 4, 2015 at 18:48 history answered Mike Kuplevatsky CC BY-SA 3.0