Open the brackets using to-infinitive, bare infinitive or gerund. 1. John is responsible for (arrange) Mary's birthday party. 2. My dad lets me (use) his laptop. 3. She could…
Open the brackets using to-infinitive, bare infinitive or gerund. 1. John is responsible for (arrange) Mary's birthday party. 2. My dad lets me (use) his laptop. 3. She could (identify) the mugger from a photo. 4. The film is worth (watch). 5. Please, remember (close) the door when you go out. 6. I remember (close) the door, but I'm not sure that I locked it. 7. Thank you for (come). 8. I asked him to stop (talk), but he kept (ask) me questions. 9. Joe hates (use) computers. 10. I'm glad (hear) you passed your exams. 11. Nick was found guilty of _ (vandalize) his neighbors property. 12. The judge examined the evidence carefully and then went on (announce) his decision. 13. In many countries it's illegal (drive) under the age of seventeen. 14. She is afraid (go) there alone. 15. Do you think this lawyer is experienced enough (take on) Madelyn's case?
Here are the sentences with the brackets filled in using the appropriate form (to-infinitive, bare infinitive, or gerund):
- John is responsible for arranging Mary's birthday party.
- My dad lets me use his laptop.
- She could identify the mugger from a photo.
- The film is worth watching.
- Please, remember to close the door when you go out.
- I remember closing the door, but I'm not sure that I locked it.
- Thank you for coming.
- I asked him to stop talking, but he kept asking me questions.
- Joe hates using computers.
- I'm glad to hear you passed your exams.
- Nick was found guilty of vandalizing his neighbor's property.
- The judge examined the evidence carefully and then went on to announce his decision.
- In many countries it's illegal to drive under the age of seventeen.
- She is afraid to go there alone.
- Do you think this lawyer is experienced enough to take on Madelyn's case?
