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Consider and imagine can be followed by either (a) a gerund or (b) a noun phrase or pronoun + to -infinitive but with different meanings: I am considering working abroad. (I am thinking of working abroad.) Everybody considers him to be the best person for the job.
Perfect English Grammar. 'Verb + ing' and 'to + infinitive' after certain verbs. Check the list of verbs for this exercise. Click here to download this exercise in PDF with answers. Gerunds and Infinitives 1. Put the verb into either the gerund (-ing) or the infinitive (with 'to'): Gerunds and Infinitives Exercise 2.
Exercise 1. Choose the correct infinitive or -ing forms. 1 Pam loves letters. 2 She's planning on a trip to Paris. 3 Would you like a picnic? 4 My son never wants to bed. 5 I don't mind the dishes. 6 Sorry, I forgot you this afternoon. 7 Do you like ? 8 Please, remember me the information that I need. 9 I'd like you some questions.
English grammar practice exercise for pre-intermediate and intermediate level. In this exercise you will practise using the following verb structures: verb + to + infinitive; verb + gerund (-ing form).
Verbs that take the gerund or 'to + infinitive' with examples and exercises: Verbs with gerunds and infinitives part 1; Verbs with gerunds and infinitives part 2; Verbs with gerunds and infinitives part 3; Verbs with gerunds and infinitives part 4; See all the gerund and infinitive exercises here.
Do you know when to use -ing and when to use to + infinitive after a verb? Test what you know with interactive exercises and read the explanation to help you.
As you watch the video, look at the examples of verbs + ing (the gerund) and verbs + infinitive. They are in red in the subtitles. Then read the conversation below to learn more. Finally, do the grammar exercises to check you understand, and can use, verb + ing and verb + infinitive correctly.
