- into the infinitive or the -ing form. 6 It's no use
(get)
ents.
upset about it.
7
(fish) here is not
allowed at this time of the year.
8 Please let me
(go)
to Betty's party!
9 Aya isn't old enough
(drive) a car
(buy) 10 My dentist advised me not
m work.
(eat) a lot of sweets.
nto the correct infinitive or -ing form.
al for Lori? 6 A: Why is he in such a bad mood?
B: He isn't used to
(get up) early in the morning.
7 A: Ben, you have to
(take) the dog for a walk.
B: OK Dad, in a few minutes.
8 A: How about
(go)
(ski).
to the cinema?
B: I would prefer
(stay)
at home this evening.
9 A: I'm so excited about half term break!
ur room B: Me too! I'm really looking forward to
(visit) my friend in Spain.
hi I'm Rita I'm 12 I like sweets
Explanation: In this sentence, we use the -ing form "getting" after "no use" to indicate that getting upset is not useful or effective in this situation.
2. Fishing here is not allowed at this time of the year.
Explanation: In this sentence, we use the -ing form "fishing" to describe the activity that is not allowed at this time of the year.
3. Please let me go to Betty's party!
Explanation: In this sentence, we use the infinitive form "go" after the verb "let" to express permission or an action that is allowed.
4. Aya isn't old enough to drive a car.
Explanation: In this sentence, we use the infinitive form "drive" after the adjective "old enough" to indicate that Aya is not of the required age to be able to drive a car.
5. My dentist advised me not to eat a lot of sweets.
Explanation: In this sentence, we use the infinitive form "eat" after the verb "advised" to express the advice given by the dentist.
6. A: Why is he in such a bad mood?
B: He isn't used to getting up early in the morning.
Explanation: In this conversation, we use the -ing form "getting" after the verb "used to" to indicate that he is not accustomed to the action of getting up early in the morning.
7. A: Ben, you have to take the dog for a walk.
B: OK Dad, in a few minutes.
Explanation: In this conversation, we use the infinitive form "take" after the modal verb "have to" to indicate the obligation or necessity to take the dog for a walk.
8. A: How about going skiing?
B: I would prefer to stay at home this evening.
Explanation: In this conversation, we use the -ing form "going" after the phrase "how about" to suggest or propose an activity. We use the infinitive form "stay" after the verb "prefer" to indicate a choice or preference.
9. A: I'm so excited about half term break!
B: Me too! I'm really looking forward to visiting my friend in Spain.
Explanation: In this conversation, we use the -ing form "visiting" after the phrase "looking forward to" to express anticipation or excitement about the action of visiting the friend in Spain.