sure to never be bored

[theol]

I can also play with you, you are sure to never be bored.

Is it correct?

 

[Phaedrus]

I can also play with you, you are sure to never be bored.

Is it correct?

You have written a run-on sentence. The comma lies at the end of what should be the first of two sentences.

I recommend moving "never" so that it comes before "to." In that position, negation is more idiomatic and traditionally more proper:

I can also play with you. You are sure never to be bored.

 

[theol]

You have written a run-on sentence. The comma lies at the end of what should be the first of two sentences.

I recommend moving "never" so that it comes before "to." In that position, negation is more idiomatic and traditionally more proper:

I can also play with you. You are sure never to be bored.

How about I changed like that in the following sentence,

I can also play with you, so you are sure never to be bored.

Does it make sense?

 

[tedmc]

I think "You sure won't be bored" is more natural.

 

[5jj]

I find "you are sure never to be bored' more natural.