Mindmap
GERUNDS AND INFINITIVES

Inhalt der Mindmap
GERUNDS AND INFINITIVES
VERB + TO INFINITIVE
- This verbs have another followed by "to", and it´s infinitive form
- (can/can´t) afford, agree, aim, appear, arrange, attempt, choose, decide, demand, deserve, fail, hope, learn, manage, neglect, offer, omit, plan, prepare, pretend, refuse, seem, tend, threaten, (can´t) wait, wish
- If you decide to add nuts... I hope to see you later
- This is how the negative is formed:
- If you decide not to ice it...
- This is how the negative is formed:
- If you decide to add nuts... I hope to see you later
- (can/can´t) afford, agree, aim, appear, arrange, attempt, choose, decide, demand, deserve, fail, hope, learn, manage, neglect, offer, omit, plan, prepare, pretend, refuse, seem, tend, threaten, (can´t) wait, wish
- The following verbs + "to" infinitive always have an object before the "to" infinitive
- advise, allow, encourage, forbid, force, invite, order, permit, persuade, remind, teach, tell, warn
- Her father taught her to play tennis. The teacher reminded the children to bring their swimming things.
- advise, allow, encourage, forbid, and permit can also be followed by -ing when there is no object
- I advise you to add nuts. or. I advise adding nuts.
- advise, allow, encourage, forbid, and permit can also be followed by -ing when there is no object
- Her father taught her to play tennis. The teacher reminded the children to bring their swimming things.
- advise, allow, encourage, forbid, force, invite, order, permit, persuade, remind, teach, tell, warn
- The following verbs + "to" infinitive sometimes have an object
- ask, beg, expect, help, intend, promise, want
- We expected to be late. or. We expected Tom to be late. We wanted to stay longer. or. We wanted them to stay longer.
- Would like, would love, would prefer, etc, are also followed by the "to" infinitive.
- We expected to be late. or. We expected Tom to be late. We wanted to stay longer. or. We wanted them to stay longer.
- ask, beg, expect, help, intend, promise, want
- This verbs have another followed by "to", and it´s infinitive form
VERB + INFINITIVE WITHOUT TO
- Modal verbs (can, could, may, might, must, needn´t, shall, should, will, would), had better and would rather are followed by the infinitive without to.
- You shoul add the eggs slowly. You needn´t include nuts
- Help can be followed by the infinitive with or without to
- We helped them (to) start their car
- Make and let (always with an object) are followed by the infinitive without to
- Let the cake cool for half an hour. I made my sister help with the cooking
- Modal verbs (can, could, may, might, must, needn´t, shall, should, will, would), had better and would rather are followed by the infinitive without to.
VERB + -ING
- admit, avoid, can´t face, can´t help, can´t stand, carry on, consider, delay, deny, detest, dislike, enjoy, fancy, feel like, finish, give up, imagine, involve, keep (on), mention, (not) mind, miss, postpone, practise, put off, recommend, risk, resist, suggest.
- I enjoy making it. Avoid adding the eggs all at the same time. Keep beating the eggs. I suggest adding a little lemon juice.
- This is how the negative is formed
- If you don´t leave immediately, you risk not caching your plane. Can you imagine not having a car nowadays?
- admit, avoid, can´t face, can´t help, can´t stand, carry on, consider, delay, deny, detest, dislike, enjoy, fancy, feel like, finish, give up, imagine, involve, keep (on), mention, (not) mind, miss, postpone, practise, put off, recommend, risk, resist, suggest.
VERB + TO INFINITIVE OR -ING (WITH NO DIFFERENCE IN MEANING)
- begin, can´t bear, continue, hate, dislike, like, love, prefer, propose, start
- Continue adding the flour. or. Continue to add the flour
- Two -ing forms do not usually follow each other
- I was starting to make a cake when the phone rang
- Like, prefer, hate and love can be followed by the to infinitive or -ing, but would like, would prefer, would have and would love are always followed by the to infinitive
- She would like to go out but we would prefer to stay in
- Like + to infinitive has a slightly different meaning from like + -ing
- I like to catch the early bus on Mondays. I like dancing
- Two -ing forms do not usually follow each other
- Continue adding the flour. or. Continue to add the flour
- begin, can´t bear, continue, hate, dislike, like, love, prefer, propose, start
VERB + TO INFINITIVE OR -ING (WITH DIFFERENCE IN MEANING)
- The following verbs have two different meanings depending on the verb form that follows
- remember, forget, regret, try, stop, mean, go on
- The following verbs have two different meanings depending on the verb form that follows
VERB + -ING OR INFINITIVE WITHOUT TO (WITH A DIFFERENCE IN MEANING)
- The following verbs connected with the senses may be followed by an object and either -ing or the infinitive without to
- feel, hear, notice, see, watch
- There is a difference in meaning between verb + -ing and verb + infinitive without to
- I watched the boys playing football. I watched the boy kick the football into the road
- There is a difference in meaning between verb + -ing and verb + infinitive without to
- feel, hear, notice, see, watch
- The following verbs connected with the senses may be followed by an object and either -ing or the infinitive without to
VERB + THAT CLAUSE
- There are some verbs that can also be followed by a that clause with the same meaning
- She admitted taking the money = She admitted (that) she had taken the money.
- Imagine sitting on a tropical beach with a cool drink = Imagine (that) you´re sitting on a tropical beach...
- I suggest adding some lemon juice = I suggest (that) you add some lemon juice
- I recommend using sultanas and apricots = I recommend (that) you use sultanas and apricots
- There are some verbs that can also be followed by a that clause with the same meaning
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- Beschreibung
- Mindmap am GERUNDS AND INFINITIVES, erstellt von MEIX-U . am 01/10/2018.
- Erstellt von
- MEIX-U .
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