Question

HELP ME!!! №1 Say whether the following go with the to-infinitive, the infnnitive without to or the -ing from?1)must, may, can,will, learn, teach, agree, hope, like, mind, can't stand, enjoy, hate, expect, it's worth, keep(=continue), would like, look forward to, it's no use, prefer, want, would prefer, avoid, suggest, imagine, would rather, make, let.№2 (to) infnnitive or -ing from:I have always enjoyed......(take part) in team sports, so when me P.E. teacher asked me if I wanted....(learn) how.....(play) rugby, I dacided....(try) it. It sounded ideal for me as I don't mind.....(be) outside in cold weather, and I like ......(exercise). I expected.....(find) it easy, but it wasn't. I kept ..... (prectice), though, and now I'm quite good. My coach thinks I may....(become) a professional rugby player one day.

Answer 1

1) photos

2) taking part; to learn; to play; to try; being; exercising; to find; practicing; become

Answer 2

I can help you with your English grammar questions.

For №1, the following verbs go with the to-infinitive: learn, teach, agree, hope, like, would like, look forward to, prefer, want, would prefer, expect, suggest, imagine, would rather. The following verbs go with the infinitive without to: must, may, can, will, make, let. The following verbs go with the -ing form: mind, can't stand, enjoy, hate, it's worth, keep, avoid.

For №2, the correct forms are:

I have always enjoyed taking part in team sports, so when my P.E. teacher asked me if I wanted to learn how to play rugby, I decided to try it. It sounded ideal for me as I don't mind being outside in cold weather, and I like exercising. I expected to find it easy, but it wasn't. I kept practicing, though, and now I'm quite good. My coach thinks I may become a professional rugby player one day.

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