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I have no intention of vs I have no intention to

Both phrases are correct, but they are used in slightly different contexts. 'I have no intention of' is commonly used when followed by a verb, while 'I have no intention to' is used when followed by a noun or pronoun. The choice between 'of' and 'to' depends on the structure of the sentence.

Last updated: March 24, 2024 • 1061 views

I have no intention of

This phrase is correct and commonly used in English.

This phrase is typically followed by a verb to indicate that the speaker does not plan to do something.

Examples:

  • I have no intention of going to the party tonight.
  • She has no intention of quitting her job.
  • They have no intention of moving to another city.
  • I have no intention of claiming.
  • I have no intention of ordering calamari.
  • I have no intention of giving you an interview.
  • I have no intention of ignoring him.
  • I have no intention of showing any sympathy to a woman like that.
  • I have no intention of choosing you.
  • Mr. Wyatt, I have no intention of becoming your mistress.
  • I have no intention of pursuing this deal.
  • I have no intention of leaving the city.
  • But I have no intention of going back.
  • I have no intention of using magic.
  • And I have no intention of letting it go unavenged.
  • I have no intention of harming you.
  • And I have no intention of letting you leave without one.
  • I have no intention of working in your show.
  • I have no intention of killing you, Zeddicus.
  • And I have no intention of giving that up.
  • And I have no intention of following their plan.
  • Look, I have no intention of firing anyone.
  • I have no intention of letting Santa ruin Christmas.

Alternatives:

  • I have no plans to
  • I don't intend to
  • I'm not going to

I have no intention to

This phrase is correct and commonly used in English.

This phrase is typically followed by a noun or pronoun to indicate that the speaker does not have a specific purpose or aim related to that noun or pronoun.

Examples:

  • I have no intention to harm anyone.
  • She has no intention to deceive you.
  • They have no intention to cause trouble.
  • Anyway, I have no intention to get married.
  • I have no intention to marry me, okay?
  • I have no intention to join Vivian in the Underworld.
  • I would like to reassure you that there are some old Member States, prior to the accession of the twelve new countries, which have their serious problems and I have no intention to abandon them.
  • I have no intention to wear that thing.
  • I have no intention to go to Balhae.
  • I have no intention to harm you
  • I have no intention to, Lady Catherine.
  • I have no intention to, Chancellor.
  • That's true, but I have no intention to debate a drunk.
  • As for me, I... I have no intention to refer your son's case to the district attorney.
  • I have no intention to speak with you!
  • So I have no intention to interfere at all
  • I have no intention to touch it to.
  • And I have no intention to exercise my voting rights!
  • I assure you that I have no intention to kick this football in the Chamber but it is an excellent example of a souvenir World Cup football.

Alternatives:

  • I have no plans to
  • I don't intend to
  • I'm not going to

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