Concerning the usage of the following forms "to do" and "to be doing," are the continuous ones correct?
- There is nothing to laugh at.
- There is nothing to be laughing at.
- There isn't much to talk about.
- There isn't much to be talking about.
Concerning the usage of the following forms "to do" and "to be doing," are the continuous ones correct?
- There is nothing to laugh at.
- There is nothing to be laughing at.
- There isn't much to talk about.
- There isn't much to be talking about.
The first and third phrases seem more common, and the second and fourth phrases are slightly more confusing, but they still work.