Being kind?

[Mark Chen]

Hi teachers

What is different from "he is kind to do something" and "he is being kind to do something"?

Thanks

Mark

[Sahid59]

...

I would like to rephrase your question..(with your permission..)

What is the difference between "he is kind to do something" and "he is being kind to do something"?

and my suggestive answer is:
' he is kind enough to do me the favor...'

...
_________________
Sahid59

Better tomorrow with better English

[Urbanspatialpatterns]

1st implies an inherent, more likely permanent(ish) characteristic of the person while the 2nd implies an action, or a temporary(ish) characteristic.

[Mark Chen]

Thank you very much. :)