RULES
Level 1
Level 2
Level 3
Level 4
100

As a noun in a sentence, we use________.

gerunds OR infinitives

gerunds

100

I'm sure you enjoy ________ early every morning. (wake up)

waking up

100

Let's go ______ this weekend, shall we? (ski)

skiing

100

My son refuses ______ broccoli. (eat)

to eat

100

The children learned not _______ to strangers. (talk)

to talk

200

We use ____ after adjectives.

gerunds OR infinitives

infinitives

200

I try to avoid _________ (smoke).

smoking

200

I could feel them _____ after me. Thank God, it was just a nightmare. (run)

running

200

I miss ________ you everyday. (see) 

seeing

200

You can get to the theater by _______ the bus. (take)

taking

300

We use ______ following a preposition.

gerunds OR infinitives

Gerunds

300

Mr. Brown offered _______ us some money. (loan)

to loan

300

I love ________ pasta. (eat)

BOTH

eating OR to eat

300

They decided not _______ to the game. (go)

to go

300

Do you want to go ________ with me tomorrow morning? (jog)

jogging

The verb to go is always followed by a gerund (see note #2 on worksheet)

400

We use _______ following a noun or pronoun.

gerunds OR infinitives


infinitives

400

TRUE or FALSE: Gerunds and infinitives are used in all tenses.

TRUE

400

I meant ______ you, but my phone ran out of battery. (call)

to call

400

We were prepared ____________ (give) Naomi a surprise birthday party, but she didn't turn up!

to give

400

What is the rule for knowing when to use a GERUND or INFINITIVE after certain verbs?

There is no rule :(

Memorize and practice the verbs

500

What is the structure of gerunds and infinitives?

verb + ing 

to + verb

500

TRUE or FALSE: Verbs such as 'like', 'hate', and 'prefer' are only used with gerunds.

False- these verbs are used with both gerunds and infinitives

500

She went _________ last weekend. (golf)

golfing

500

She's good at ______________. She prepares a different meal every day!

cooking

500

Do GERUNDS and INFINITIVES always appear immediately after the main verb?

No. Sometimes they come after a pronoun, preposition, noun, etc.

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