7 Fill in -ing form, to-infinitive, or infinitive without to. Find examples in the text. Give one example for each category.
1 avoid, consider, deny, miss, suggest +
2 make, let +
3 would like, would prefer, would have +
4 enjoy, like/love, prefer, don't mind, can't stand, is used to +
5 too/enough ... +
6 ask, agree, hope, expect, refuse, promise +
7 will, may, can, must, would +
a) Avoid: To avoid getting sick, you should wash your hands regularly. (to-infinitive)
b) Consider: I am considering taking a gap year before going to university. (to-infinitive)
c) Deny: He denied stealing the money. (gerund/-ing form)
d) Miss: I will miss seeing my friends over the summer break. (gerund/-ing form)
e) Suggest: She suggested going out for dinner tonight. (gerund/-ing form)
2) Fill in -ing form, to-infinitive, or infinitive without to for the following words: make, let. Find examples in the text.
a) Make: My parents made me clean my room before I could go out to play. (infinitive without to)
b) Let: My mom let me stay up late to finish my homework. (infinitive without to)
3) Fill in -ing form, to-infinitive, or infinitive without to for the following words: would like, would prefer, would have. Find examples in the text.
a) Would like: I would like to visit Paris someday. (to-infinitive)
b) Would prefer: She would prefer going to a movie instead of a concert. (gerund/-ing form)
c) Would have: If I had known, I would have studied harder for the test. (infinitive without to)
4) Fill in -ing form, to-infinitive, or infinitive without to for the following words: enjoy, like/love, prefer, don't mind, can't stand, is used to. Find examples in the text.
a) Enjoy: I enjoy playing soccer with my friends. (gerund/-ing form)
b) Like/Love: I like eating ice cream on hot summer days. (gerund/-ing form)
c) Prefer: He prefers to watch movies rather than read books. (to-infinitive)
d) Don't mind: I don't mind doing the dishes after dinner. (gerund/-ing form)
e) Can't stand: She can't stand listening to loud music. (gerund/-ing form)
f) Is used to: He is used to waking up early for school. (gerund/-ing form)
5) Fill in -ing form, to-infinitive, or infinitive without to for the following structure: too/enough ... Find examples in the text.
a) Too: The movie was too scary to watch. (infinitive without to)
b) Enough: She is old enough to drive a car. (infinitive without to)
6) Fill in -ing form, to-infinitive, or infinitive without to for the following words: ask, agree, hope, expect, refuse, promise. Find examples in the text.
a) Ask: I need to ask my teacher for clarification on the assignment. (to-infinitive)
b) Agree: We agreed to meet at the library after school. (to-infinitive)
c) Hope: I hope to visit my grandparents during the holidays. (to-infinitive)
d) Expect: They expect to win the championship this year. (to-infinitive)
e) Refuse: She refused to eat vegetables for dinner. (to-infinitive)
f) Promise: I promise to finish my homework by tomorrow. (to-infinitive)
7) Fill in -ing form, to-infinitive, or infinitive without to for the following words: will, may, can, must, would. Find examples in the text.
a) Will: I will clean my room before going out tonight. (infinitive without to)
b) May: She may go to the party if she finishes her work early. (infinitive without to)
c) Can: Can you help me with my math homework? (infinitive without to)
d) Must: You must brush your teeth before going to bed. (infinitive without to)
e) Would: I would like to eat pizza for dinner. (to-infinitive)