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  • Cópia de Infinitive-1

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    Maria Pinto
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    This document provides a worksheet to practice using infinitives. It contains a table that lists different verbs, adjectives, and expressions that are used with infinitives with "to" or without "to". It then gives examples to illustrate the rules. The second part provides sentences for the student to complete by choosing the correct verb form - infinitive with "to", infinitive without "to", or "-ing" form. The worksheet helps students learn when to use infinitives with and without "to" after different parts of speech in English.

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    This document provides a worksheet to practice using infinitives. It contains a table that lists different verbs, adjectives, and expressions that are used with infinitives with "to" or without "to". It then gives examples to illustrate the rules. The second part provides sentences for the student to complete by choosing the correct verb form - infinitive with "to", infinitive without "to", or "-ing" form. The worksheet helps students learn when to use infinitives with and without "to" after different parts of speech in English.

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    8 views1 page

    Cópia de Infinitive-1

    Uploaded by

    Maria Pinto
    This document provides a worksheet to practice using infinitives. It contains a table that lists different verbs, adjectives, and expressions that are used with infinitives with "to" or without "to". It then gives examples to illustrate the rules. The second part provides sentences for the student to complete by choosing the correct verb form - infinitive with "to", infinitive without "to", or "-ing" form. The worksheet helps students learn when to use infinitives with and without "to" after different parts of speech in English.

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    © All Rights Reserved
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    of 1

    WORKSHEET 3

    Name:__________________________________________________ No.:______ Class:_____

    INFINITIVE

    A. Fill in the missing parts in the table.

    We use the Infinitive with to after:


    1. Certain verb such as: agree, appear, I chose to work (work) overtime. I needed the
    arrange, choose, decide, expect, hope, learn, money.
    need, offer, plan, promise, refuse, want, Young people need to (study) a lot more to get
    wish… a good education.

    2. Some adjectives: happy, glad, sorry, I’am glad to help (help) you.
    pleased, anxious, willing, clever, lucky, She’s willing to give (give) her boyfriend a
    fortunate… second chances.
    3. So/ to + adjective I’m too young to apply (apply) for that job.
    4. Adjective + enough I’m fit enough to supervise (supervise) the
    summer camp activities.
    5. Expressions: would like, would prefer I would prefer to do (do) his job.
    We would like to apologise (apologise) for the
    delay.
    We use the Infinitive without to (or bare infinitive) after:
    6. Modal verbs can, could, may, might, shall, I can speak (speak) for myself.
    should, will, would, must. You must tidy (tidy) up your room.
    7. Work and talk The boss made the employees work (work)
    extra time.
    Some employers don’t let their employees talk
    (talk) while they’re working.
    8. Expressions like: would rather I’d rather go (go) to Australia on Monday so as
    not to lose family time at the weekend.

    B. Complete the sentences using verb + Infinitive (with or without to) or verb +
    -ing form.
    1. I meant to buy (buy) an evening paper but I didn’t see anyone
    Selling (sell) them.
    2. Tom needs to work (work) harder.
    3. He hopes to meet (meet) his boss at the party.
    4. Stop teasing (tease) him!
    5. I can’t help laughing (laugh) when I see him.
    6. I’d rather not fly (not fly). I hate planes!

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