Gerund and infinitive

Gerund and infinitive

1. infinitive

   • The infinitive expresses the meaning of the verb in a general way, without reference to any time.
     • Curing works or commercially finishing 
     • The usual starting dose is 150 IU/kg
     • But you're not seriously suggesting.
     • I have been avoiding you everywhere
     • The procedure for considering applications is itself also breached
     • However, keeping markets open is not enough.
     • Adults enjoying manga on a commuter train
     • But you're not seriously suggesting.
     • I've been practicing those Sodan moves

2. gerunds

   • a noun formed from a verb, denotingan action or state. In English, the gerund, like the present participle, is formed in -ing
     • I would like to become a doctor
     • You cannot be sure of anything.
     • -I want to buy a new car
     • She wants to see him
     • Each envelope contains a two-part dare.
     • I am going to see you tomorrow.
     • Help him learn to keep things in perspective.
     • We need to review the UN Conventions.
     • Help him learn to keep things in perspective.
     • We need to review the UN Conventions.