Maria hopes (play) tennis tomorrow.
To + infinitive or gerund (+ing)?
To play
The apartment owner suggested (raise) the rent.
To + infinitive or gerund (+ing)?
Raising
Do you promise (pay) me back next week?
To + infinitive or gerund (+ing)?
To pay
Which one do we use after the word DENY?
-ing form (gerund)
Here's a sentence with to+infinitive:
We're going to the market to buy some food.
What are we trying to express here with to+infinitive? (What do we use to+infinitive for?)
We use to+infinitive to express purpose.
Tom denied (make) a mistake on his exam
To + infinitive or gerund (+ing)?
Making
Would you mind (bring) me that book?
To + infinitive or gerund (+ing)?
Bringing
Silvia agreed (lend) Daniel her car for the afternoon.
To + infinitive or gerund (+ing)?
To lend
Which one do we use after the word HOPE?
To infinitive
Here's a sentence with an infinitive (without to):
He should be home by now.
We use the bare infinitive (infinitive without the to) after _____________
Modal verbs (should, must, might, could)
Cristian appreciated us for (give) him a ride to work
To + infinitive or gerund (+ing)?
Giving
The International Student Office suggests (take) this class.
To + infinitive or gerund (+ing)?
Taking
What's the use of (ask) me that question! The answer is no.
To + infinitive or gerund (+ing)?
Asking
Which one do we use after the word PROMISE?
To infinitive
Here's a sentence with to+infinitive:
I would love to see the views.
What is the rule here for using to+infinitive?
We use to+infinitive with would+like/love/hate/prefer
Tessa planned (arrive) early to study for the quiz.
To + infinitive or gerund (+ing)?
To arrive
Oh, no! I forgot (turn off) the coffee pot before I left the house.
To + infinitive or gerund (+ing)?
To turn off
We didn't have any money, as we like (shop).
To + infinitive or gerund (+ing)?
shopping
Which one do we use after the word SUGGEST?
-ing form (gerund)
Here's a sentence with the -ing form (gerund):
Cheating isn't allowed.
We use the -ing form as the ____________ (which part?) of the sentence.
subject (alus)
(Swim) is a great sport.
To + infinitive or gerund (+ing)?
Swimming
First, Juan tried (play) golf, and then he tried (play) basketball, but he just wasn't good at sports.
To + infinitive or gerund (+ing)?
Playing / Playing
The computer wouldn't work, so Nora tried (restart) it.
To + infinitive or gerund (+ing)?
Restarting
Which one do we use after the word WANT?
to-infinitive
Here's a sentence with the -ing form (gerund):
I heard them arguing.
We use the -ing form after hear, listen, notice, see, watch to express an ____________ action or an action in progress.
incomplete