The document explains the rules for using gerunds and infinitives in English. It lists specific verbs that are commonly followed by gerunds or infinitives, along with contexts in which each form is used. It also highlights the use of bare infinitives following modal verbs.

1. INFINITIVE
vs
GERUND

14. Verbs which are usually followed by a Gerund “ing”:
1. After prepositions.
2. don´t mind, couldn´t help, can´t stand, look forward to.
3. When it is the subject of the sentence
4. After these verbs:
Like, love, hate, acknowledge, admit, adore, anticipate,
appreciate, avoid, celebrate, confess, contemplate, delay,
deny, describe, detest, discuss, dislike, dread, endure, enjoy,
fancy, finish, imagine, involve, keep, justify, mention, mind,
miss, omit, postpone, practise, quit, recall, recommend,
regret, report, resume, risk, suggest, tolerate, understand.

15. Verbs which are usually followed by an “TO” infinitive:
1. To express purpose or reason.
2. Would like, would love
3. After adjectives
4. After these verbs:
afford, agree, appear, arrange, ask, attempt, care, choose,
claim, come, consent, dare, decide, demand, deserve,
determine, elect, expect, fail, get, help, hesitate, hope,
hurry, intend, learn, manage, mean, need, offer, plan,
prepare, pretend, promise, refuse, resolve, say, seem, tend,
threaten, want, wish.

16. BARE INFINITIVE
1. After modals verbs: can, could, might,
should, must, may, ought to.
2. Will, do, did, would.
3. make - let