New english file 5
Chia sẻ bởi Nguyễn Anh Tuấn |
Ngày 02/05/2019 |
70
Chia sẻ tài liệu: new english file 5 thuộc Bài giảng khác
Nội dung tài liệu:
To-infinitive
GERUND
have to
mush
Group 9 – C1
Unit 5:
To-infinitive and Gerund
The to-infinitive after a verb often describes a future event.
Eg: after hope, expect, promise, want, the event in the to-infintive comes after the activity or thought in the main verb:
I hope to see you next week.
Gerund describes an activity.
We enjoyed seeing you last weekend.
G1- afford / agree
G2 – learn / need
G3 – ask / decide
G4 – promise / refuse
G5 – expect / fail
G6 – tell / want
G7 – hope / wish
G8 – want / decide
afford / agree
I agree to go to the Beijing trip this summer holiday.
I can afford to buy this picture.
learn / need
We should learn to do housework.
Human need to drink water.
Hope / wish
I hope to meet Beckham in England.
I wish to fly up high in the sky.
Want / decide
I want to do the homework today.
I decide to buy this book.
Expect / fail
We expect to pass the English exam.
We failed to do the homework.
Tell / want
He wanted to tell her about his feelings.
Ask / decide
I asked my mum to go shopping with me.
I decided to go hiking this Sunday.
Promise / refuse
I promised my mother to finish my homework by 6pm.
I refuse to invite Yumiko to my party.
No major difference in meaning
Some verbs can be followed by either the to-infinitive or the gerund without any major difference in meaning:
Mother Teresa started to live/living in the slums of Calcutta from 1948.
Though she faced many problems, Mother Teresa continued to work/working for the poor.
Gerund (general),
to-infinitive (particular situation)
Some verbs are generally followed by the gerund when used in a general sense
The to-infinitive is often used for a particular situation.
(I like swimming) but I don’t like to swim (on cold days).
The Gerund is formed by adding ‘ing’ to the base form of a verb.
swim swimming
eat eating
run running
The Gerund can be used –
As a noun
E.g
Running is my favourite sport. (subject)
He tried running faster. (object)
She was afraid of losing. (object of preposition)
After adjectives + preposition
accustomed to capable of
fond of afraid of
successful in good at
tired of interested in
E.g
She is accustomed to training for many hours.
He is good at running the 200 meters race
G1 – admit
G2- avoid
G3 – delay
G4-deny
G5-enjoy
G6-finish
G7 – keep
G8-mind
Admit
My brother admitted breaking the vase.
Avoid
I avoid walking on busy streets.
Delay
The school delayed opening this morning.
finish
I finish doing my homework.
Keep
After 4 hours, he keeps standing there.
Mind
Would you mind lending your pen to me.
deny
I deny that I am not good at singing.
I deny doing a wrong thing
I deny being late to school every day.
I deny talking during the lesson.
Enjoy
I enjoy playing computer games.
After verbs
admit can’t help dislike
keep try finish
advise keep enjoy
appreciate mind avoid
understand suggest forgive
E.g
John has finished repairing his bicycle.
They enjoy walking in the evening.
Mary dislikes swimming in winter.
Summary table for to-infinitive and gerund
Summary table for to-infinitive and gerund
Summary table for to-infinitive and gerund
Have to and mush
NOTE: “Must not” và “ not have to”
Musn’t do something: not allowed to do anything.
Ex: You musn’t come home late.
( con không được phép về nhà trễ)
Not have to : not necessary to do
Ex: Today is Sunday. I don’t have to get up early.
( Hôm nay chủ nhật. Tôi không cần thiết phải thức dậy sớm)
Exercise:
We need some stamps. We ……….. go to the post office.
We are students. We …...… go to class on time.
We ……. buy some food. We’ve got nothing for dinner.
My hair is dirty. I ……. wash it.
These cakes are very nice. You ……….. have one.
Visitors ………. not feed the animals.
Come on. We …… hurry. We haven’t got much time.
The windows are very dirty. We ………… clean them.
have to
must
must
must
have to
must
must
must
GERUND
have to
mush
Group 9 – C1
Unit 5:
To-infinitive and Gerund
The to-infinitive after a verb often describes a future event.
Eg: after hope, expect, promise, want, the event in the to-infintive comes after the activity or thought in the main verb:
I hope to see you next week.
Gerund describes an activity.
We enjoyed seeing you last weekend.
G1- afford / agree
G2 – learn / need
G3 – ask / decide
G4 – promise / refuse
G5 – expect / fail
G6 – tell / want
G7 – hope / wish
G8 – want / decide
afford / agree
I agree to go to the Beijing trip this summer holiday.
I can afford to buy this picture.
learn / need
We should learn to do housework.
Human need to drink water.
Hope / wish
I hope to meet Beckham in England.
I wish to fly up high in the sky.
Want / decide
I want to do the homework today.
I decide to buy this book.
Expect / fail
We expect to pass the English exam.
We failed to do the homework.
Tell / want
He wanted to tell her about his feelings.
Ask / decide
I asked my mum to go shopping with me.
I decided to go hiking this Sunday.
Promise / refuse
I promised my mother to finish my homework by 6pm.
I refuse to invite Yumiko to my party.
No major difference in meaning
Some verbs can be followed by either the to-infinitive or the gerund without any major difference in meaning:
Mother Teresa started to live/living in the slums of Calcutta from 1948.
Though she faced many problems, Mother Teresa continued to work/working for the poor.
Gerund (general),
to-infinitive (particular situation)
Some verbs are generally followed by the gerund when used in a general sense
The to-infinitive is often used for a particular situation.
(I like swimming) but I don’t like to swim (on cold days).
The Gerund is formed by adding ‘ing’ to the base form of a verb.
swim swimming
eat eating
run running
The Gerund can be used –
As a noun
E.g
Running is my favourite sport. (subject)
He tried running faster. (object)
She was afraid of losing. (object of preposition)
After adjectives + preposition
accustomed to capable of
fond of afraid of
successful in good at
tired of interested in
E.g
She is accustomed to training for many hours.
He is good at running the 200 meters race
G1 – admit
G2- avoid
G3 – delay
G4-deny
G5-enjoy
G6-finish
G7 – keep
G8-mind
Admit
My brother admitted breaking the vase.
Avoid
I avoid walking on busy streets.
Delay
The school delayed opening this morning.
finish
I finish doing my homework.
Keep
After 4 hours, he keeps standing there.
Mind
Would you mind lending your pen to me.
deny
I deny that I am not good at singing.
I deny doing a wrong thing
I deny being late to school every day.
I deny talking during the lesson.
Enjoy
I enjoy playing computer games.
After verbs
admit can’t help dislike
keep try finish
advise keep enjoy
appreciate mind avoid
understand suggest forgive
E.g
John has finished repairing his bicycle.
They enjoy walking in the evening.
Mary dislikes swimming in winter.
Summary table for to-infinitive and gerund
Summary table for to-infinitive and gerund
Summary table for to-infinitive and gerund
Have to and mush
NOTE: “Must not” và “ not have to”
Musn’t do something: not allowed to do anything.
Ex: You musn’t come home late.
( con không được phép về nhà trễ)
Not have to : not necessary to do
Ex: Today is Sunday. I don’t have to get up early.
( Hôm nay chủ nhật. Tôi không cần thiết phải thức dậy sớm)
Exercise:
We need some stamps. We ……….. go to the post office.
We are students. We …...… go to class on time.
We ……. buy some food. We’ve got nothing for dinner.
My hair is dirty. I ……. wash it.
These cakes are very nice. You ……….. have one.
Visitors ………. not feed the animals.
Come on. We …… hurry. We haven’t got much time.
The windows are very dirty. We ………… clean them.
have to
must
must
must
have to
must
must
must
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