This document provides examples to practice using the correct verb forms between the -ing form (gerund) and infinitive. It gives sentences where the reader must choose the right verb form between to travel/travelling, to go/going, to see/seeing, etc. It also gives sentences where the reader must choose the correct meaning of verbs in bold between two given options like having, stopped, and trying.
This document provides examples to practice using the correct verb forms between the -ing form (gerund) and infinitive. It gives sentences where the reader must choose the right verb form between to travel/travelling, to go/going, to see/seeing, etc. It also gives sentences where the reader must choose the correct meaning of verbs in bold between two given options like having, stopped, and trying.
This document provides examples to practice using the correct verb forms between the -ing form (gerund) and infinitive. It gives sentences where the reader must choose the right verb form between to travel/travelling, to go/going, to see/seeing, etc. It also gives sentences where the reader must choose the correct meaning of verbs in bold between two given options like having, stopped, and trying.
a) I’ve always enjoyed to travel/travelling. b) What about to go/going abroad? c) We decided to see/seeing the world. d) I refuse to stand/standing still. e) I can’t stand to do/doing nothing! f) It’s worth to spend/spending my savings. g) By find/finding holiday bargains we’ve managed to travel/travelling… h) It’s amazing to see/seeing... i) We were planning to go/going to Mexico next year. j) There’s no point in sitting/sit around. [Bargain: something you buy cheaply or for less than its usual price.]
2) Choose the correct meaning (a or b) for the verbs in bold in
each sentence. 1. I remember having a great time. a) Not to forget an obligation. b) To recall a past situation. 2. I stopped working and retired. a) To give up an activity. b) To interrupt an activity in order to do something else. 3. Salmon were trying to fight their way up. a) To make an effort to do something. b) To do something in order to see the results.