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    Two Verbs Together: GRAMMAR TIPS - Natalye S. Quintanilla O

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    Isra Llanque
    This document provides a list of verbs that are followed by gerunds ("-ing" form), full infinitives ("to" form), or bare infinitives (without "to") when used with a second verb. Verbs like "finish", "avoid", and "consider" take gerunds, while verbs like "agree", "appear", and "decide" take full infinitives. Verbs like "let", "had better", and modal verbs like "can" take bare infinitives without "to". The document explains when gerunds are used after prepositions or in compound nouns.

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    Two Verbs Together: GRAMMAR TIPS - Natalye S. Quintanilla O

    Uploaded by

    Isra Llanque
    2 views2 pages
    This document provides a list of verbs that are followed by gerunds ("-ing" form), full infinitives ("to" form), or bare infinitives (without "to") when used with a second verb. Verbs like "finish", "avoid", and "consider" take gerunds, while verbs like "agree", "appear", and "decide" take full infinitives. Verbs like "let", "had better", and modal verbs like "can" take bare infinitives without "to". The document explains when gerunds are used after prepositions or in compound nouns.

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    Examples with Two VErbs Together

    Original Title

    Two Verbs Together

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    This document provides a list of verbs that are followed by gerunds ("-ing" form), full infinitives ("to" form), or bare infinitives (without "to") when used with a second verb. Verbs like "finish", "avoid", and "consider" take gerunds, while verbs like "agree", "appear", and "decide" take full infinitives. Verbs like "let", "had better", and modal verbs like "can" take bare infinitives without "to". The document explains when gerunds are used after prepositions or in compound nouns.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
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    2 views2 pages

    Two Verbs Together: GRAMMAR TIPS - Natalye S. Quintanilla O

    Uploaded by

    Isra Llanque
    This document provides a list of verbs that are followed by gerunds ("-ing" form), full infinitives ("to" form), or bare infinitives (without "to") when used with a second verb. Verbs like "finish", "avoid", and "consider" take gerunds, while verbs like "agree", "appear", and "decide" take full infinitives. Verbs like "let", "had better", and modal verbs like "can" take bare infinitives without "to". The document explains when gerunds are used after prepositions or in compound nouns.

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    GRAMMAR TIPS Natalye S. Quintanilla O.

    TWO VERBS TOGETHER

    When you have 2 verbs together in a sentence, you have to recognize the form of
    the second one.
    Here, it is presented, a list of verbs that modify the next verb into gerund (_ing),
    full infinitive (with to) or bare infinitive (without to)
    GERUND
    Admit

    Finish

    Miss

    Suggest

    Appreciate

    Keep

    Postpone

    Tolerate

    Avoid

    Mention

    Practice

    Understand

    Complete

    Approve of

    Quit

    Get through

    Consider

    Be better of

    Recall

    Insist on

    Delay

    Cant help

    Recommend

    Keep on

    Deny

    Count on

    Regret

    Look forward to

    Discuss

    Do not mind

    Risk

    Object to

    Enjoy

    Forget about

    Stop

    Think about/of

    Besides these verbs, gerund is used in the next cases:


    Subject of a sentence
    Attribute of a verb
    In compound nouns
    Verbs of preference
    After any preposition or prepositional phrase

    GRAMMAR TIPS Natalye S. Quintanilla O.

    FULL INFINITIVE (WITH TO)


    Agree

    Appear

    Arrange

    Ask

    Decide

    Demand

    Deserve

    Expect

    Hesitate

    Hope

    Intend

    Learn

    Need

    Offer

    Plan

    Prepare

    Refuse

    Seem

    Tend

    Threaten

    Lose

    Try

    Would like

    Prefer

    Consent

    Manage

    Wait

    Want

    Forget

    Pretend

    Be able

    Be allowed

    Mean

    Claim

    Fail

    Promise

    Also after: someone, everyone, anything

    BARE INFINITIVE (WITHOUT TO)


    Let
    Had better
    Would rather
    Auxiliaries
    Modal verbs

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