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I found this sentence in [Tofugu's
workbook](http://store.tofugu.com/shop/4500-japanese-sentences).

> 続きを **見るに** はこちらから。

My question is: Why is the る not dropped so it becomes 見に, as in this
sentence:

> 映画を **見に** 行きます。
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2016-02-02T00:46:10.910
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question
verbs conjugations particle-に
見る + に particle: why is る not dropped?
Because it's 見る **には** and not verb + に + いく。They're completely different
things. Verb + には is it's own thing. It means like 'in order to x / to
accomplish x'. This is something that is extremely unintuitive at first but it
makes a bit more sense when you think about how には is used with regards to
physical objects. には is used to indicate that something is inside something
else or that something is placed in a physical location. So for example
「この箱にはおもちゃがある」"There are toys in this box". So, how does it apply to verbs?
Well.. this explanation might not make a lot of sense but if you kind of think
of it like 'in order to **embody** this action (that is, to be **inside** the
action, living it,physically performing it) you need to do X. Is kind of the
gist of it.
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2016-02-02T09:29:42.797
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answer
"～しに行く" = the 連用形(continuative form) of a verb + に行く and it means "go ～ing",
so 見に行く = 見 (the 連用形 of 見る) + に行く.

The "には" of "the 連体形(attributive form) of a verb + には" is used for the object
of the action. For example, 車が走るには、ガソリンが必要です.
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2016-02-02T09:32:10.193
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answer