Good morning Adriana! Interesting post, very interesting. I didn't know that the meaning of a sentence can change whether you use a infinitive or a gerund, and I yhink is a topic that should be taught more because of it's importance in understanding the language. But I have a question: is there anything more that can change the meaning of a sentence even if they look similar?
Your information have been pretty useful, I like your post and resources, It's helped me to understand Gerund and infinitives and how they change the meaning of some verbs.
I just a doubt, Gerund and infinitives can combine in one sentence? Thanks you!
I really liked your post because is pretty useful, actually I didn't know that in some cases the meaning depends of the usage of (infitive) or (gerunds, it's something that I just noticed with your post. But now I know that I have to be more careful in writing using the gerunds and infinitives.
But I have a question, are just these verbs that have this characteristic or are there more? It's really interesting.
Hello Adri, the webpage you put it has other topics of grammar, I like that because if you want to know something, you can search it in the webpage. This help me to understand the topic, I didn’t know that verbs change their meaning when they are followed by a gerund or an infinitive.
I only have a couple of questions, are there other verbs that change their meaning as the gerunds and infinitives of the page? And if there are, do you have a list of them?
Hello diar Adri! Your information is really interesting in the way that you explain and share your information is really nice, has helped to understand that a gerund as a subject and as a object, it`s was really difficult to understand, but now I have a better idea about it, because sometimes seems easy but if you don`t read and practice you can`t obtain a good leraning. I have a doubt why can some verbs take the gerund without a determiner? Thanks for share your information. Great job Adri!
Hi Adriana! Your post was so interesting I really like it. I did not know that the same verb followed by gerund or infinitive can change in meaning so much. This was new for me! It helped me to acquire more knowledge. I just have a question. Are there other verbs that can change in meaning if they are followed by a gerund or infinitive?
Hello, Adri. I hope you're doing okay. I really liked your post because it was very instructive about the topics we are looking in the class. As Elio, I didn't know either there was a difference between using a gerund and an infinitive after a verb. When I was analyzing, I noticed that the majority of some gerunds in the examples of the web page were referring to past actions and the infinitives were used for the present. It took me some time to understand it, but finally I did. Thank you so much, and I just have a question: "Are the gerund and infinitives after the verb of the sentence used always as objects or do they have other functions, grammatically talking?
Good morning Adriana! Interesting post, very interesting. I didn't know that the meaning of a sentence can change whether you use a infinitive or a gerund, and I yhink is a topic that should be taught more because of it's importance in understanding the language.
ResponderEliminarBut I have a question: is there anything more that can change the meaning of a sentence even if they look similar?
HELLO Adri,
ResponderEliminarYour information have been pretty useful, I like your post and resources, It's helped me to understand Gerund and infinitives and how they change the meaning of some verbs.
I just a doubt, Gerund and infinitives can combine in one sentence?
Thanks you!
Hello Adri,
ResponderEliminarI really liked your post because is pretty useful, actually I didn't know that in some cases the meaning depends of the usage of (infitive) or (gerunds, it's something that I just noticed with your post. But now I know that I have to be more careful in writing using the gerunds and infinitives.
But I have a question, are just these verbs that have this
characteristic or are there more? It's really interesting.
Thanks you!
Hello Adri, the webpage you put it has other topics of grammar, I like that because if you want to know something, you can search it in the webpage. This help me to understand the topic, I didn’t know that verbs change their meaning when they are followed by a gerund or an infinitive.
ResponderEliminarI only have a couple of questions, are there other verbs that change their meaning as the gerunds and infinitives of the page? And if there are, do you have a list of them?
Thanks for the information! 😺
Hello diar Adri!
ResponderEliminarYour information is really interesting in the way that you explain and share your information is really nice, has helped to understand that a gerund as a subject and as a object, it`s was really difficult to understand, but now I have a better idea about it, because sometimes seems easy but if you don`t read and practice you can`t obtain a good leraning.
I have a doubt why can some verbs take the gerund without a determiner?
Thanks for share your information.
Great job Adri!
Hi Adriana! Your post was so interesting I really like it. I did not know that the same verb followed by gerund or infinitive can change in meaning so much. This was new for me! It helped me to acquire more knowledge. I just have a question. Are there other verbs that can change in meaning if they are followed by a gerund or infinitive?
ResponderEliminarHello, Adri. I hope you're doing okay. I really liked your post because it was very instructive about the topics we are looking in the class. As Elio, I didn't know either there was a difference between using a gerund and an infinitive after a verb. When I was analyzing, I noticed that the majority of some gerunds in the examples of the web page were referring to past actions and the infinitives were used for the present. It took me some time to understand it, but finally I did. Thank you so much, and I just have a question: "Are the gerund and infinitives after the verb of the sentence used always as objects or do they have other functions, grammatically talking?
ResponderEliminar