English Language & Usage Asked on July 25, 2021
So last night I saw a sentence on the Internet that went like this:
After you’ve done it once, it’ll be much easier the next times.
Is "the next times" in this example appropriate? If not, are there any other way to phrase it?
P.S. If possible, please let me know whether the present simple tense or the future simple tense is more suitable in this situation.
Thanks for your opinions.
Next times is not used. If you want that concept we would say from now on or in the future. Any more could work in the right context. To make the word "time" plural confuses the meaning of the sentence.
Answered by Augusto Pohl on July 25, 2021
The following would be gramatically correct:
After you've done it once, it will be easier next time.
Notice there is no 'the' before 'next time'. However, if yiu want the definite article you could alternatively write:
After you've done it once, it will be easier the nect time you do it.
Answered by Mozibur Ullah on July 25, 2021
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