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Hi,
THE INFINITIVE
VERBS NORMALLY FOLLOWED BY THE INFINITIVE
A. The to-infinitive is used after the verbs in this group, without a preceding noun. The verbs marked * can also be followed by a 'that-clause'
Example:
VERB
TO-INFINITIVE
I hope...
to see you next week.
THAT- CLAUSE
I hope...
that I'll see you next week
afford
agree*
aim
appear †
arrange*
bother
care
claim*
condescend
consent
decide*
demand*
determine*
endeavour
fail
guarantee*
happen †
hasten
have (= be obliged)
hesitate
hope*
learn
long
manage
offer
prepare
pretend*
proceed
promise*
propose
prove (= turn out)
refuse resolve*
seek
seem †
strive
swear*
tend
threaten*
trouble
undertake
volunteer
vow*
† These verbs can only be followed by a 'that-clause' when they have the subject 'it'. e.g. It appeared that no-one had locked the door.
Examples:
He claimed to be an expert.
I managed to reach the top of the hill.
I know you're only pretending to love me!
She failed to explain the problem clearly.
The customs man demanded to search our luggage.
I can't afford to go out tonight.
_____________________________________
1) I am used to seeing him every Tuesday.
2) I look forward to seeing you soon.
3) I prefer swimming to cooking.
4) A key to staying healthy.
5) I am devoted to teaching.
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Ar另外有咩字加 ly and ably,而有咩字五洗加ly eg: hard希望比多D字我參考
Adjectives as adverbs:
hard, loud, fast, early, late,slow, bad( American),
flat, tight
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