Gerund vs To-Infinitive. A- Insert a gerund or a to-infinitive as adequate. (when to forms are possible, give both).

Gerund vs To-Infinitive

A- Insert a gerund or a to-infinitive as adequate. (when to forms are possible, give both).

1. He wants ____________(interview) a pop singer.

2. There are two girls ____________(come) up the road.

3. Gabriel does the ____________(garden).

4. We’re trying ____________(sleep).

5. She loves ____________(eat)cereals for breakfast.

6. I’d like ____________(know) how to play the violin.

7. That’s all right. I’ll wait! I don’t mind ____________(wait).

8. Stop ____________(talk)!

9. I’ve finishes ____________(clean) my flat.

10. She enjoyed ____________(dance).

11. He talked about ____________(fly).

12. Don’t you mind ____________(sleep) on the floor?

13. Jane suggested ____________(go) to a disco.

14. You should avoid ____________(work) so hard. You are too weak.

15. She wants ____________(have) a cold drink.

16. Kate hates ____________(eat) sweets.

17. She’d like ____________(be) famous.

18. It isn’t worth ____________(shout). he won’t hear you.

19. Thanks for ____________(explain) it to me. I didn’t understand.

20. She doesn’t like ____________(write) Long letters.