Powe point infinitive
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This document provides information about using infinitives in different contexts in English. It discusses using infinitives with "to" and without "to", with "ing", as subjects, after prepositions, adverbs, and some verbs. It also covers some expressions that are used with infinitives like "It's no use". The document serves as a reference for the different ways infinitives are used grammatically in sentences.
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Infinitive_verbal
Infinitives are verb forms using "to" that can function as nouns, adjectives, or adverbs. Infinitives can be used as subjects, direct objects, predicate nouns, objects of prepositions, or appositives. They can also modify adjectives or adverbs. An infinitive phrase is an infinitive along with any modifiers or complements that acts as a single part of speech. Examples are provided of infinitives functioning as different parts of speech in sentences.
Infinitive or ing
This document provides guidance on the use of infinitives after certain verbs, adjectives, nouns, and expressions in English. It explains that infinitives are used after verbs like agree, appear, decide to express purpose or preference. Infinitives are also used after too/enough, adjectives describing feelings, and the adjectives lucky and fortunate. The different tense forms of the infinitive like present, perfect, and perfect continuous are also outlined, and examples are given of how infinitives can be used as nouns or after certain verbs and expressions.
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The document discusses suffixes, infinitives, and gerunds. It provides examples of suffixes that can change or derive the meaning of words. It also distinguishes between infinitives and gerunds. Infinitives are formed with "to" while gerunds use "-ing". Both can be subjects or objects of sentences. However, only gerunds can be objects of prepositions. Infinitives denote habitual actions while gerunds refer to actions happening in the moment.
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Where to use geunds and infinitives
This document discusses the proper use of gerunds and infinitives in sentences. It provides examples of how gerunds can be used as subjects, objects, and after prepositions. Certain verbs, like "admit" and "appreciate", take gerunds, while others, like "help" and "make", take infinitives with or without "to". Some verbs can take either gerunds or infinitives. The document emphasizes that gerunds, not infinitives, should be used after prepositions. Overall, it provides guidance on when to use gerunds versus infinitives based on grammatical rules and the types of verbs they follow.
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Wh question
1) The document discusses the different WH questions in English including what, who, where, why, whose, when, whom, which, and how.
2) It provides the general formula for each WH question by giving the question word and examples of how it is used in sentences.
3) The document is intended to teach English learners about WH questions and how they are used to ask for specific information in a sentence.
Gerund
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Simple past wh questions
simple past questions and some things refer to computing ... material taken from internet... Hey share your creativity and your knowlede make it public. share your presentations
Wh questions
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Infinitive_verbal
Infinitives are verb forms using "to" that can function as nouns, adjectives, or adverbs. Infinitives can be used as subjects, direct objects, predicate nouns, objects of prepositions, or appositives. They can also modify adjectives or adverbs. An infinitive phrase is an infinitive along with any modifiers or complements that acts as a single part of speech. Examples are provided of infinitives functioning as different parts of speech in sentences.
Infinitive or ing
This document provides guidance on the use of infinitives after certain verbs, adjectives, nouns, and expressions in English. It explains that infinitives are used after verbs like agree, appear, decide to express purpose or preference. Infinitives are also used after too/enough, adjectives describing feelings, and the adjectives lucky and fortunate. The different tense forms of the infinitive like present, perfect, and perfect continuous are also outlined, and examples are given of how infinitives can be used as nouns or after certain verbs and expressions.
Infinitive & gerund
The document discusses suffixes, infinitives, and gerunds. It provides examples of suffixes that can change or derive the meaning of words. It also distinguishes between infinitives and gerunds. Infinitives are formed with "to" while gerunds use "-ing". Both can be subjects or objects of sentences. However, only gerunds can be objects of prepositions. Infinitives denote habitual actions while gerunds refer to actions happening in the moment.
Adverbs ending in mente
El documento presenta información sobre la formación de adverbios en español terminados en "-mente". Explica que muchos adverbios se forman agregando el sufijo "-mente" al adjetivo correspondiente, equivalente a la terminación "-ly" en inglés. Da ejemplos de adverbios formados de esta manera y señala algunas excepciones como los adjetivos que terminan en "o", donde esta letra cambia a "a" antes de agregar el sufijo. También menciona que cuando hay una serie de adverbios juntos en una oración, solo se agrega
Infinitive
Infinitive is the basic form of a verb with or without "to" that exists in many languages. Infinitives can function as subjects, subject complements, objects following certain verbs, and as a shortened form of "in order to." Infinitives sometimes take objects of their own, such as in the sentences "We hope to find the person who did this" and "I was asked to make a dessert for the potluck dinner."
Where to use geunds and infinitives
This document discusses the proper use of gerunds and infinitives in sentences. It provides examples of how gerunds can be used as subjects, objects, and after prepositions. Certain verbs, like "admit" and "appreciate", take gerunds, while others, like "help" and "make", take infinitives with or without "to". Some verbs can take either gerunds or infinitives. The document emphasizes that gerunds, not infinitives, should be used after prepositions. Overall, it provides guidance on when to use gerunds versus infinitives based on grammatical rules and the types of verbs they follow.
Basic Gerund
The document introduces the gerund, which is the '-ing' form of a verb that functions as a noun. Specifically, it notes that the gerund can serve as the subject of a sentence, the complement of the verb "to be", or after prepositions. Some examples are provided that illustrate the gerund functioning in each of these roles, such as "Eating people is wrong" as a subject, "One of his duties is attending meetings" as a complement, and "She avoided him by walking on the opposite side of the road" after a preposition. The document concludes by stating the gerund must also be used after certain prepositional phrases like "in spite of" and "there's no point in
Ir+a+infinitive
The document discusses how to say "going to" in Spanish. It provides the formula "Ir + a + infinitive" to express actions that will occur in the future, such as "I'm going to read" as "Voy a leer". It then gives examples of translating phrases involving "going to" into Spanish and provides a quiz for readers to test their understanding.
Infinitives
This document discusses infinitives and how they function in sentences. It explains that infinitives can be used as subjects, objects, and subject complements, similar to gerunds. However, unlike gerunds, infinitives cannot be used as objects of prepositions. It provides examples of infinitives functioning in different roles in sentences and lists common verbs that are followed by infinitives. The document also discusses the different types of infinitives and how their meaning can change based on tense or voice.
Verbs with 'To'-infinitive or '-ing' Clauses
Using verbs with 'to'-infinitive or'-ing' clauses.
For more English tutorials, please visit:
https://www.thelecturette.com
Gerunds vs. infinitives
This document compares gerunds and infinitives, noting that gerunds end in "ing" while infinitives use "to". Both can be subjects or objects of verbs, but only gerunds can be objects of prepositions. Gerunds refer to real, completed actions while infinitives refer to unreal, abstract, or future actions.
Ch. 23: Gerunds
This document discusses gerunds, which are verb forms ending in "-ing" that function as nouns. It defines gerunds and provides examples of how they can be used as subjects or objects. It also explains how other verbs can take gerund complements, including verbs that must be followed by a gerund and prepositional phrases that can take a gerund. Examples are provided to illustrate different verb tenses being used with gerunds. Adjectives that can also take prepositional phrase gerund complements are listed. Homework involves completing exercises and a review related to identifying and using gerunds.
Gerunds
A gerund is a noun formed from a verb that ends in "-ing" and can serve different grammatical functions within a sentence. Gerunds can act as subjects, objects, or complements. They can also be used after prepositions or possessives. When used in the past tense, a gerund emphasizes the difference in time between two actions by using "having" plus the past participle. The passive voice is also formed with gerunds by using "being" or "having been" plus the past participle.
Direct object pronouns
El documento explica cómo usar pronombres directos (lo, la, los, las) en español para evitar repeticiones. Muestra varios ejemplos de oraciones en español y cómo se pueden reescribir usando los pronombres directos en lugar de repetir el objeto directo.
The gerund
Gerunds are verb forms ending in "-ing" that function as nouns. They can be used in three main ways: as the subject or object of a verb, after certain verbs like "enjoy" and "avoid", and after prepositions like "for" and "without". Some examples of common uses include "swimming is fun", "I enjoy cooking", and "apologized for being late".
Wh question
1) The document discusses the different WH questions in English including what, who, where, why, whose, when, whom, which, and how.
2) It provides the general formula for each WH question by giving the question word and examples of how it is used in sentences.
3) The document is intended to teach English learners about WH questions and how they are used to ask for specific information in a sentence.
Gerund
A gerund is a verb form ending in "-ing" that functions as a noun. It can take the place of a noun in a sentence. Gerunds can be singular, taking the pronoun "it", or plural, taking the pronoun "they". Gerunds are commonly used as subjects, objects, or complements of verbs. They can also follow prepositions or adverbs like "no" to indicate prohibition. Some common structures involving gerunds are verb-ing + noun/adverb/preposition phrase, singular gerund phrase + singular verb, and plural gerund phrase + singular verb. Over 34 common verbs can be followed by a gerund phrase in English.
Form the questions for the answers wh questions
This document contains a series of questions and answers that could be used to practice asking and answering common questions. The questions cover topics like names, personal details, family, preferences, activities and timing. Examples include "What's your name?", "Where are you from?", "How old are you?", "What is your favorite color?" and "How do you get to college?". The answers provide sample responses to the questions.
Simple past wh questions
simple past questions and some things refer to computing ... material taken from internet... Hey share your creativity and your knowlede make it public. share your presentations
Wh questions
This document summarizes different types of wh-questions in English and Spanish, including question words, basic question structures, and tenses like present simple, present continuous, simple past, and past continuous. It also covers questions using "who" and whether they ask about the subject or object of the sentence.
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Powe point infinitive
- 1. INFINITIVE WITH TO WITHOUT TO WITH ING
- 2. INFINITIVE WITH ING AS A SUBJECT AFTER PREPOSITIONS AFTER ADVERBS AFTER SOME VERBS SOME EXPRESIONS
- 3. AS A SUBJECT Beating a childwill do more harmthangood Smoking isbadforyourhealth Bitingnailsis a badhabit
- 4. AFTER PREPOSITIONS IN AT WITH ABOUT OF FOR IN SPITE OF INSTEAD OF
- 5. AFTER ADVERBS WHEN/AS BEFORE AFTER
- 6. AFTER SOME VERBS Stop enjoy* Finishmind Delaysuggest Fancyadmit Imagine deny Regretavoid Consider miss Involvepostpone Practicerisk Like* hate*
- 7. LOOK OUT* I likegoingtothecinema I would ( I’d ) liketogotothecinema Whatwouldyouliketo do thisevening?
- 8. VERBS WITH PREPOSITIONS Give up (stop) Goon (continue) Put off (postpone) Carryon (continue) Keepon (do somethingrepeatedly)
- 9. SOME EXPRESIONS Itis no use / It’s no good Thereis no point in It’s (not) worth A waste of time Go shopping swimmingskiing sailingridingclimbing