...English Unit - Infinitives & Gerunds II English Unit - Infinitives & Gerunds III English Unit - Infinitives & Gerunds English Unit - Infinitives & Gerunds IV
customs when you25/2/2016ENGLISH PAGE Bring + Prepositions8. When we go camping, don't forget to bring the binoculars so we canlook for wildlife. 9. Lisa is going to pick Ted up at the airport and bring him to thehouse. 10. Sarah doesn't want to go skiing this winter, but we still have time t[r]
V. to suddenly appearto sipV. to slowly drinkA. 1) very fashionable, too fashionable 2) interested in extremelytrendyfashionable things This word is sometimes used in a negative way to express that somethinghas become ridiculously fashionable.Exerciseshttp://www.englishpage.com/vocabulary/interacti[r]
thing, though he hardly looked his fortyfive years. As a boy, though, I had oftenstayed Styles, his mother's place in Essex. An excerpt from "The Mysterious Affair at Styles" by Agatha Christie Check http://www.englishpage.com/prepositions/mixed_prepositions_18.htm1/225/2/2016ENGLISH PAGE Mixe[r]
Presentation Infinitives and gerunds to infinitive is done wit Infinitives and gerunds,Infinitive and gerund with,Gerund with no meaning,Gerund with meaning,Gerund with no different Infinitives and gerunds,Infinitive and gerund with,Gerund with no meaning,Gerund with meaning,Gerund with no different
Gerunds and infinitives as subjectsThe subject of a sentence is usually a noun or a pronoun. But sometimes, to-infinitives and –ing forms arealso used as subjects.Study the examples given below.Swimming is a good exercise.Here the –ing form ‘swimming’ acts as the subject of the[r]
approaching him, looking angry. "Is this your own work, or did you copy it?" askedthe professor. Dennis denied (11) ________________ (copy) the paper. Theprofessor was angry with Dennis for not (12) _________________ (tell) the truth. "Ifyou expect me (13) ________________ (believe) that, you must b[r]