1 / 20

Verbs + infinitive or – ing form

Verbs + infinitive or – ing form. See credits. Use ‘to’ + ‘infinitive’. 3 special cases. Use ‘to’ + ‘infinitive’. After adjectives After certain verbs After the indefinite pronouns something, anything, nothing... To express purpose or reason. Use ‘to’ + ‘infinitive’.

berny
Télécharger la présentation

Verbs + infinitive or – ing form

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript

  1. Verbs + infinitive or –ing form See credits Slides designed by teacher Angela Carvalho – Jan 2009

  2. Use ‘to’ + ‘infinitive’ 3 special cases Slides designed by teacher Angela Carvalho – Jan 2009

  3. Use ‘to’ + ‘infinitive’ • After adjectives • After certain verbs • After the indefinite pronouns something, anything, nothing... • To express purpose or reason Slides designed by teacher Angela Carvalho – Jan 2009

  4. Use ‘to’ + ‘infinitive’ • After adjectives (pattern) • I find it difficult to do. • This is easy to answer. • It’s great to see you here! • After certain verbs • I want to go. • Sam decided to help the old lady. • After the indefinite pronouns something, anything, nothing... • I have nothingto wear. • To express purpose or reason • She needs to take some pills to sleep. • Do you always use an alarm clock to wake up? Slides designed by teacher Angela Carvalho – Jan 2009

  5. Teach Manage Decide Happen Seem Allow Attempt Deserve Expect Fail Neglect Threaten Dare Offer me to cook. to ride the bike. to take the wallet with me to have the money. to hate that singer. them to go out alone. to answer the question. to get the ticket. to travel soon. to pass the exam. to take care of the dog. to call the police. to do something crazy. to help others. These verbs are followed by infinitive with ‘to’ Slides designed by teacher Angela Carvalho – Jan 2009

  6. Use verb + verb followed by ‘-ing’ 3 special cases Slides designed by teacher Angela Carvalho – Jan 2009

  7. Use verb + verb followed by ‘-ing’ • After prepositions • After certain verbs • As the subject of a sentence Slides designed by teacher Angela Carvalho – Jan 2009

  8. Use verb + verb followed by ‘-ing’ • After prepositions • What sort of things stop you fromsleeping? • What are you thinking of doing next summer? • Sorry, I’m not very good atcooking. • After certain verbs • I avoidgoing to my uncle’s house. • Sam missescoming here on Sundays. • Joanne doesn’t mindtravelling by plane. • As the subject of a sentence • Sleeping is a pleasure for me. • Swimming is good for health. Slides designed by teacher Angela Carvalho – Jan 2009

  9. Curiosity  • Did you know about the continuous infinitive? • For the present • They seem to be studying hard! • For the past • They seem to have been studying hard! Slides designed by teacher Angela Carvalho – Jan 2009

  10. Avoid Admit Mind Risk Imagine Enjoy Finish Can’t help Suggest Postpone Consider taking the 11 o’clock bus. doing homework at night. washing the dishes? leaving my car outside. travelling to Italy with him. studying languages eating your lunch, Jimmy. believing he’s here! travelling by car. studying hard. Studying for the finals. living abroad. These verbs are followed by -ing Slides designed by teacher Angela Carvalho – Jan 2009

  11. Curiosity  • Did you know that... • The –ing form comes after: • Verbs that indicate: • Start • Continuation • End Start, begin, continue and intend can also be followed by the infinitive with no change in meaning! Slides designed by teacher Angela Carvalho – Jan 2009

  12. Some verbs are followed by infinitive or –ing with difference in meaning: Ex: remember, forget, stop, regret, try nbnb Slides designed by teacher Angela Carvalho – Jan 2009

  13. Remember (past experiences –ing; sth to do - infinitive) • It means to relive a memory. • I remember taking long walks with my dad. • Dad, remember to take long walks, ok? • Forget (past events -ing; sth to do -infinitive) • Sue will never forget playing the piano for the first time in front of that huge audience. • Sue forgot to mail these letters. Slides designed by teacher Angela Carvalho – Jan 2009

  14. Regret • I don’t regret moving to New York. (feel sorry or sad that sth has happend/ you have (not) done/said sth) • I regret to inform the scholarships are over. (formal when giving bad news; informing someone about something) • Try • Try using this knife to cut that. (to do sth to see what will happen) • I tried to use a knife, but the wood was very thick. (make na effort to do sth difficult). Slides designed by teacher Angela Carvalho – Jan 2009

  15. Stop • I stopped to answer the question posed by one parent. (I stopped doing sth because of sth else – reason for stopping the previous action) • They stopped chatting when the teacher entered the room. (the act of talking has stopped) Slides designed by teacher Angela Carvalho – Jan 2009

  16. Some more information • There are verbs followed by –ing or infinitive with SMALL or NO difference in meaning. • Begin to do / begin doing • Continue to do / doing • Start to do / doing • Propose to do / doing • Intend to do / doing • Can’t stand, love, hate, like, prefer, Slides designed by teacher Angela Carvalho – Jan 2009

  17. Some exercises When you’re done, click here • Six of the following sentences are incorrect. Find the mistakes and correct them. • She doesn’t remember to learn to ride the bicycle. • I couldn’t imagine to live in a big city. • Do you miss having contact with colleagues now that you work from home? • I like to get up an our before I have to leave for work. • What do you intend doing after you leave grade school? • Surely you’re not allowed to know the exam questions in advance? • I’m sorry, but they made me to tell them where I had hidden the money. • Why don’t you try memorizing new vocabulary just before you go to sleep. • They encouraged me starting playing the piano from a very early age. • Don’t forget to phone your dad this evening. • We did not expect you being home too soon. • Do you miss to talk to your brother now he’s left home? Slides designed by teacher Angela Carvalho – Jan 2009

  18. Answer key 1. She doesn’t remember learning to ride the bicycle. 2. I couldn’t imagine living in a big city. 3. Do you miss having contact with colleagues now that you work from home? 4. I like to get up an our before I have to leave for work. 5. What do you intend doing after you leave grade school? 6. Surely you’re not allowed to know the exam questions in advance? 7. I’m sorry, but they made me tell them where I had hidden the money. 8. Why don’t you try memorizing new vocabulary just before you go to sleep. 9. They encouraged me to start playing the piano from a very early age. 10. Don’t forget to phone your dad this evening. 11. We did not expect you to be home too soon. 12. Do you miss talking to your brother now he’s left home? Slides designed by teacher Angela Carvalho – Jan 2009

  19. Credits • Slides by Teacher Angela Carvalho • Pictures – Google images • Sources • KAY, Sue & JONES, Vaughan. American Inside Out Upper Intermediate A. Macmillan, 2003. • ACKLAM, R. Gold advanced coursebook. Longman, 2003. • Macmillan English Dictionary: for advanced learners of American English. Macmillan, 2002. • SASLOW,J & ASCHER, A. Summit 1. 2nd ed.Pearson, 2012 If you want to practice this subject you can go to: http://fds.oup.com/www.oup.com/pdf/elt/products/intfile2.pdf exercise 4 Slides designed by teacher Angela Carvalho – Jan 2009

  20. See you next class Slides designed by teacher Angela Carvalho – Jan 2009

More Related