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Verb Patterns: Gerunds and Infinitives flowcharts

28 flowcharts by 26 users

This GoConqr page gathers a small set of community-made flowcharts on gerunds, infinitives and causative verbs. School students can use them to practice verb patterns, while teachers can find material for lessons. Most resources are at secondary level. Pick a flowchart and follow a pattern through its examples.

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More Verb Patterns: Gerunds and Infinitives resources

About verb patterns: gerunds and infinitives flowcharts

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Verb patterns: gerunds and infinitives flowcharts

These flowcharts organize verb forms and examples visually. They cover gerunds as sentence subjects and direct objects, gerunds after prepositions, and uses of the infinitive. You can also explore verb phrases and causative structures with get and have.

How to study with a flowchart

Start with Gerunds and Infinitives for examples of verbs followed by an infinitive or a gerund. Then look at Gerunds as object of prepositions to focus on combinations with prepositions. For a different structure, Causatives shows active and passive patterns with get and have.

Follow the branches and say each example aloud, then cover an example and try to recall its form. If you want to check your choices, switch to a quiz on the unit page. Flashcards can help when you want to recall patterns without looking at the chart.

Choose a flowchart to explore, then make a note of the patterns you want to practice.

Frequently asked questions

Which flowchart is a good place to start?

Start with Gerunds and Infinitives if you want to see examples of verbs followed by an infinitive or a gerund. For a narrower focus, the flowchart on gerunds as direct objects includes examples such as “I enjoyed playing” and “I didn’t like practicing.”

What else do the flowcharts cover?

Alongside gerunds and infinitives, the page includes flowcharts on causative structures and verb phrases. Causatives sets out active and passive patterns with get and have. The verb phrases flowchart includes main verbs, modal verbs and primary auxiliary verbs, with examples of each.

Are these flowcharts free to use?

Yes. Every flowchart listed here is free to open and study without an account. The resources were made by GoConqr users, so you can explore different ways of organizing examples and patterns before choosing the material that suits your study or teaching.

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