Thursday, 11 February 2016

Verbs followed by a gerund or an infinitive without changing in meaning

Verbs followed by a gerund or an infinitive without changing in meaning

Examples  

Attempt 
Begin
Bother
Can’t bear
Can’t stand
Cease 
Continue
Dislike
Hate
Intend  
Like
Love
Prefer
Propose
Start

Grammar Test - Android goo.gl/HQna9y 

Grammar Test - iOS goo.gl/B5Vchx 

Wednesday, 10 February 2016

The verb followed by a gerund or an infinitive - Forget

The verb followed by a gerund or an infinitive - Forget

1. ‘Forget’ - followed by an infinitive

It describes someone forgets to do something.

Don't forget to buy carrots for the rabbits!


2. ‘Forget’ - followed by a gerund

It describes someone does not have the memory of something happened.

He will never forget spending all the money on his house.


Grammar Test - Android goo.gl/HQna9y 


Grammar Test - iOS goo.gl/B5Vchx 

Saturday, 6 February 2016

花相


Grammar Test - Android goo.gl/HQna9y 

Grammar Test - iOS goo.gl/B5Vchx 

The verb followed by a gerund or an infinitive - Dread

The verb followed by a gerund or an infinitive

Dread 

a. Followed by an infinitive

In general, we use ‘dread’ with infinitives ‘think’ or ‘consider’ to talk about something we do not want to think. 
I dreaded to think of the exam results.

b. Followed by a gerund

In general, we use a gerund with ‘dread’. It describes someone is reluctant to do something.
Do you dread going to work each day?

Grammar Test - Android goo.gl/HQna9y 

Grammar Test - iOS goo.gl/B5Vchx 

Monday, 18 January 2016

Standard Chartered HK Marathon


Keep going! Completed @around 4:40

Jeffrey

Grammar Test - Android goo.gl/HQna9y 
Grammar Test - iOS goo.gl/B5Vchx 

Saturday, 9 January 2016