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It's been fun working with you. It's been fun...?
So one of my colleague is leaving.
1. It's been fun working with you.
2. It's been fun to work with you.
i feel the first sentence sound right. but is this correct tho? Is the 2nd sentence even grammatically correct?
5 Answers
- SunnyLv 66 years agoFavorite Answer
Both are grammatical. The first is more likely to be heard in this context. The first implies a more general reference, as you have worked with them in different ways for some time and you aren't referring to any particular work. The second may be more likely used when you are referring to some more specific work, perhaps a single project or incident, when you are actually thinking about the work. The difference is subtle.
Source(s): ESL teacher - How do you think about the answers? You can sign in to vote the answer.
- CrustyCurmudgeonLv 76 years ago
Dodge the bullet and write "I have enjoyed our time together at (the firm).
