The document discusses different uses of the infinitive with "to", gerunds (verbs ending in "ing"), and the verbs "have to", "must", and "mustn't". It notes that the infinitive is used after some verbs and adjectives, as well as question words. Gerunds can be subjects or objects of sentences and follow some verbs and prepositions. "Must" and "mustn't" indicate rules and obligations, with "mustn't" used to say something is prohibited.
The document discusses different uses of the infinitive with "to", gerunds (verbs ending in "ing"), and the verbs "have to", "must", and "mustn't". It notes that the infinitive is used after some verbs and adjectives, as well as question words. Gerunds can be subjects or objects of sentences and follow some verbs and prepositions. "Must" and "mustn't" indicate rules and obligations, with "mustn't" used to say something is prohibited.
The document discusses different uses of the infinitive with "to", gerunds (verbs ending in "ing"), and the verbs "have to", "must", and "mustn't". It notes that the infinitive is used after some verbs and adjectives, as well as question words. Gerunds can be subjects or objects of sentences and follow some verbs and prepositions. "Must" and "mustn't" indicate rules and obligations, with "mustn't" used to say something is prohibited.
Uses of the gerund with to. must, mustn´t. (verb + ing)
After some verbs, The gerund is the Use must + verb to
e.g. I need to buy base form of the talk about rules some new clothes. verb + ing. It can and obligations. be positive or After adjetives, negative. Must / mustn´t is e.g. It´ll be nice to the same for all meet your parents. Uses: as the persons. subject or of a After question sentence. Use mustn´t + verb words, e.g. what, to say something is where, etc. After some verbs. prohibited.