The document discusses different verb patterns used with an object and infinitive or gerund. It explains that verbs like "ask, advise, allow" are often followed by a verb + object + to + infinitive structure. Verbs like "want, would like" are also used with an object + infinitive but cannot be used with a "that" clause. Some verbs like "love, hate, arrange, ask" use "for" between the verb and object + infinitive. Verbs like "let, make, help" can use an object + base form. Finally, verbs like "keep, dislike, mind" can be followed by an object + gerund.

1. 6A verb + object + infinitive or gerund
verb + object + to + infinitive
1 We often use the following verbs + object + to + infinitive: ask, advise, allow,
beg, cause, enable, encourage, expect, force, intend, invite, mean,
order, persuade, remind, take (time), teach, tell, warn.
We expect the flight to arrive at 7:50.
It took me forever to get there.
She advised him not to travel by train.
• After advise, persuade, remind, teach, tell, and warn you can also use an object +
that clause, e.g., The airline advises that you carry your passport at all times.

2. 6A verb + object + infinitive or gerund
verb + object + to + infinitive
2 We also often use object + infinitive with want, would like, would prefer.
I want you to call the airline.
I’d like you to send me the bill.
• After these verbs a that clause is impossible. NOT I would hate that you think.
3 After some verbs, including love, hate, arrange, ask, plan, and wait, we
put for immediately after the verb before the object + to + infinitive.
I’m waiting for my friend to arrive.
We’ve arranged for a taxi to come at 6:30.

3. 6A verb + object + infinitive or gerund
verb + object + base form
We can use object + base form after let, make, and help.
Please let me explain!
He made me feel really guilty.
Can you help me do the dishes?
We can use object + base form after let, make, and help.
! When make sb do sth is used in the passive, it is followed by the infinitive
with to, e.g., We were made to clean our rooms every morning.

4. 6A verb + object + infinitive or gerund
verb + object + gerund
Please don’t keep me waiting!
I dislike people telling me what to do.
I don’t mind you running in the yard, but please don’t run in the house.