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, (-ing)




avoid be worth dislike enjoy fancy help keep mind miss , practise risk can't stand
Try to avoid walking as much as possible. I managed to avoid an argument. It's not worth waiting for a bus at this time of day. I dislike having to get up early. Do you enjoy meeting people from other countries? I don't fancy going out this evening. George can't help laughing when he sees you! I wish you wouldn't keep interrupting. I don't mind helping you do the washing-up. Jane misses going for long country walks. You should practise introducing yourself. We can't risk starting afire in the forest. I can't stand going to office parties. . ( ) . . . ? . , . , ! . . , . . .
       

2. , (-ing), that

admit () consider , deny imagine , recollect report suggest
Jack admitted stealing the money. Jack admitted that he had stolen the money. When accused of stealing the money, Jack admitted it. Have you considered taking up jogging? You must consider that Jim has never driven abroad before. Peter denied stealing the money. Can you imagine living in California? I don't recollect meeting you before. Suddenly I recollected that I had another appointment. Helen reported losing her watch to the director. I suggested going to the beach. I suggested that we went to the beach. . , .   , . - ? , . , . , ? , . , . , . . , .
       

3. , to (-ing)

attempt begin continue dread not bear hate intend like love prefer start
I attempted to leave/leaving but the police stopped me. , .
       

like to .

On Sundays I like to get up early and go for a swim. .

would like, would love would prefer to.

I'd like to come to your party, but I'll be away then. , .

4. , to (-ing), that

forget I forgot to buy any coffee. I forgot the coffee. I won't forget to go there. I won't forget meeting you. I forgot that I had invited ten people to lunch. go on Diana went on working all night. The director went on to say that the strike was over. mean I meant to phone you but I forgot. This means leaving at 6.00. This means that we will have to leave at 6.00! regret I regret to tell you that you have failed. Kate regretted not buying the house. Kate regretted that she hadn't bought the house. Kate regretted her decision. remember Please remember to lock the door. I remember locking the door. I remembered Sue's birthday. I remembered that I had left my keys behind. stop I stopped going to evening classes. I stopped to buy some coffee. I stopped the car. try I tried to get up early, but I couldn't. Why don't you try getting up early? I tried a new kind of toothpaste. . . . . , 10 . . , . , , . () , 6. , 6. , . ( ) , . ( , ) , . . , , . ( ) , . (, ( ) . , .   , . , . . , , . ( ) ? .

5. , to (-ing)

feel , , notice see watch hear ,

notice that.

I felt the train moving. I felt the train move.   ( : , ) ( : , )
I noticedpeople waving outside. , .
I noticed that there were people waving outside. , .

that, . :

I feel that you should look for another job. I've just heard that the match is off. See that you lock up when you leave. , . , . ( ) , , .

6. , to

afford appear ask choose , fail happen help long , manage offer prepare () refuse tend wait want
I can't afford to go on holiday abroad this year. The car appears to have broken down. David asked me to give this to you. I chose not to go to university. Gerry failed to arrive on time. I happened to be passing so I dropped in. . , . . . . , .
       

7. , to, that

agree arrange decide demand desire expect hope intend learn plan pretend promise seem threaten wish
Tom agreed to meet us outside the cinema. Tom agreed that he would meet us outside the cinema. We arranged to leave at 5.30. We arranged that we would leave at 5.30. John decided to take the bus. John decided that he would take the bus. . . 5.30. , 5.30. . , .
       





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