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  1. Two very common verbs – make and let – are followed by the infinitive without to. They take the pattern: Verb + noun + infinitive. My parents made me come home early. They wouldn't let me stay out late. The verb dare can be followed by the infinitive with or without to: Verb (+ to) + infinitive. I didn't dare (to) go out after dark.

  2. A verb can be followed by another verb. The second one usually needs to change into the -ing form or the to + infinitive form. Which form you need depends on what the first verb is. Verbs followed by the -ing form. When enjoy, admit and mind are followed by another verb, it must be in the -ing form. I enjoy travelling. He admitted stealing the ...

  3. Common verbs followed by the -ing form are: verbs of liking and disliking: I love swimming but I hate jogging. They always enjoyed visiting their friends. phrases with mind: wouldn't mind (= would like) don't mind (= I am willing to) would you mind (= will you please …?) I wouldn't mind having some fish and chips.

  4. List of verbs commonly followed by infinitives. List includes example sentences.

  5. 26 de jul. de 2016 · Algunos verbos frecuentes que son seguidos de to + infinitive son: need, forget, try, promise, hope, learn, plan, fail, manage, refuse, seem, appear, tend, claim, arrange, choose, threaten, would like, would prefer. Después de un adjetivo. Por ejemplo: I’m happy to be here. / Estoy feliz de estar aquí. Después de un sustantivo.

  6. 13 de may. de 2024 · The following verbs list in English are followed by the infinitives: Afford. I can’t afford to spend any more money this week. Agree. Why did you agree to meet her in the first place? Aim. We aim to increase the speed of delivery. Appear. Police say there appear to be signs of a break-in. Attempt. Are you going to attempt to pass the exam? Ask.

  7. Verbs followed by a to -infinitive or -ing. Hate, like, love, prefer. Hate, like, love and prefer can be followed either by -ing or a to- infinitive. The difference in meaning is often small. The -ing form emphasises the verb itself. The to- infinitive puts the emphasis more on the preference for, or the results of, the action. Compare.

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