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Object +Object+Infitive or Gerund | PDF | Syntax
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Object +Object+Infitive or Gerund

The document explains the use of verbs followed by an object and an infinitive or gerund in English. It provides examples of common verbs that follow this structure and highlights the differences between using infinitives and gerunds. Additionally, it discusses specific verb constructions and offers practice exercises for learners.

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Lee Wes
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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
3 views10 pages

Object +Object+Infitive or Gerund

The document explains the use of verbs followed by an object and an infinitive or gerund in English. It provides examples of common verbs that follow this structure and highlights the differences between using infinitives and gerunds. Additionally, it discusses specific verb constructions and offers practice exercises for learners.

Uploaded by

Lee Wes
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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verb +subject +infinitive or gerund

Many verbs in English are followed by object+infinitive,


rather than a that clause.

Example:

• They invited me to go to the party.

• Here are some examples of verbs we often use like this: advise,
allow, ask, beg, cause, enable, encourage, expect, force, help,
intend, invite, mean, order, persuade, recommend, remind,
take(time), tell, warn.

• I warned him not to do it.

• I told my mother to come with me.

• She persuaded her brother to go with her.

• Her mother forced her to eat everything on her plate.


What’s missing?Choose from the following verbs:
advise, allow, ask, beg, cause, enable, encourage, expect, force, help, intend,
invite, mean, order, persuade, recommend, remind, take(time), teach, tell, warn.

1. The restaurant doesn’t _______ people to smoke inside.


2. She asked him_____________for the meal.
3. The doctor ____________him to stop smoking.
4. My mother _______________me to tie my shoes.
5. Her son __________ her to let him go to the movies with his friends, but she
said no.
6. He didn’t ____________ to hit you. It was an accident.
7. They _______him to meet them at the restaurant.
8. She isn’t good at Math, so he ____________ her to study.
9. He ___________ her to go on vacation with him.
10
• Do you remember which verbs in the last slide were
green? Look back at them and try to memorize them all.
Why do you think they are a different color?
• YES!! They are: advise, persuade, remind, recommend, teach tell and warn.

• You can also use an object and that clause.

• For example:

• The pilot advised that we buckle our seatbelts.

• The pilot advised us to buckle our seatbelts.

• Remind me to send Danny an email.

• That reminds me that I have to send Danny an email.

• She recommended me to take a coat on the trip.

• She recommended that I take a coat on the trip.


• After advice, allow,encourage or recommend:

• If you are going to use another verb and NOT a subject, a


gerund is needed.

• I recommend going to that restaurant.

• Her parents don’t allow smoking in the house.

• Psychologists encourage communicating openly with


your partner.
• Arrange, ask ,plan and wait:

• We put for immediately after the verb before the object + infinitive

• We arranged for him to attend the party.

• He waited for me to get ready.

• He asked for me to do him a favor.

• She is planning for him to go to college next year.

• WE ALSO USE THIS STRUCTURE WITH: WANT, WOULD LIKE, WOULD LOVE; WOULD PREFER;
WOULD HATE.

• I want for you to be happy.

• They would love for us to come to the party.

• They would hate for us to miss the party.


• VERB + OBJECT +BASE FORM: let, make and help

• Let me help you!

• She helps me clean the house.

• Her situation makes me feel sad.


• VERB +OBJECT +GERUND : dislike, hate, imagine, involve, keep, mind, prevent, remember, risk, stop.

• He hates people telling him what to do.

• She doesn’t mind you turning up the volume.

• I remember you giving a speech a few years ago.

• They don’t mind her staying with them a few days.

• They can’t imagine him doing such a thing.

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