To+infinitive or -ing form

Front

What is the 'to + infinitive' form?

Back

The 'to + infinitive' form is the base form of a verb preceded by 'to', used to express purpose, intention, or future actions.

Front

When do we use the '-ing' form of a verb?

Back

The '-ing' form is used for continuous tenses, as a gerund, or after certain verbs and prepositions.

Front

Give an example of 'to + infinitive' used after an adjective.

Back

I’m excited to learn.

Front

What is a gerund?

Back

A gerund is the '-ing' form of a verb that functions as a noun in a sentence.

Front

Provide an example of a sentence using 'to + infinitive' to express purpose.

Back

She studies hard to pass her exams.

Front

What is the correct form: 'I enjoy to swim' or 'I enjoy swimming'?

Back

I enjoy swimming.

Front

When do we use 'to + infinitive' after certain verbs?

Back

We use 'to + infinitive' after verbs like 'want', 'need', and 'decide'.

Front

What is the correct sentence: 'He decided to go' or 'He decided going'?

Back

He decided to go.

Front

What does it mean to be 'used to' something?

Back

To be 'used to' something means to be familiar with it or accustomed to it.

Front

Fill in the blank: 'I am used to _______ my homework in the evening.'

Back

doing