1. I like TO play the piano.
- The verb "like" is followed by the infinitive form of the verb "to play."
2. May I take your book?
- No word needed.
3. This funny story made me laugh.
- No word needed.
4. He may have gone to London.
- No word needed.
5. She seems TO be reading a book.
- The verb "seems" is followed by the infinitive form of the verb "to be."
6. Would you like TO listen to Mozart?
- The verb "like" is followed by the infinitive form of the verb "to listen."
7. Let me help you with this English test.
- No word needed.
8. These are the books TO be read during winter holidays.
- The verb "be" is followed by the infinitive form of the verb "to read."
9. I'm really glad TO have met you here.
- The verb "glad" is followed by the infinitive form of the verb "to have."
10. It is time TO have dinner.
- The phrase "It is time" is followed by the infinitive form of the verb "to have."
11. I'm sorry not TO have noticed you there.
- The phrase "I'm sorry" is followed by the infinitive form of the verb "to have."
12. Liz remembered TO have been told to come to the office at noon.
- The verb "remembered" is followed by the infinitive form of the verb "to have."
2. Use the Infinitive in a right form.
- I am glad TO meet you.
- I am sorry TO keep you waiting.
- I am glad that I have seen all my friends here.
- The weather seems TO be improving.
- He pretended TO read.
3. Fill in To where it is necessary:
1. Mary likes TO dance at the parties.
2. I can't understand this rule, it seems very difficult for me.
3. It makes me think you are not right.
4. Ask Bob TO help us with these difficult exercises.
5. Let her watch this cartoon, she likes it very much.
6. Who is TO blame for all this disorder in the room upstairs?
7. Nick was happy TO have met us in the shop.
8. Kate seems TO have been making paper animals.
9. Liz is happy TO live in this beautiful city.
10. You made Sandy laugh. It's fantastic!
11. What is better: TO give presents or TO be given presents?
Leyton stared at the expanse of the Atlantic Ocean in front of him. He had come (0) to the end of his journey. Several months ago he didn't know (1) whether the journey would really be possible. After all, he had recovered (2) from his illness only weeks before he made (3) the decision - well, it was because of the illness that he decided (4) to do this, to prove it was possible. Then, after a few weeks of planning and worrying, he set out (5), starting from the northernmost point of the country and walking, on his own, to the southernmost point. And here he was, at the end of his journey - he had achieved (6) his aim. And he realized (7) now that it was the most exciting thing he had ever done (8) - and probably ever would do - in his life.
Explanation:
In the text, we are describing Leyton's journey and his thoughts about it after reaching the end.
1. "didn't know" - Leyton is talking about the past, so we use the past simple tense.
2. "had recovered" - This action happened before Leyton made the decision to go on the journey, so we use the past perfect tense to show an action that occurred before another past action.
3. "made" - Leyton is talking about the past, so we use the past simple tense.
4. "decided" - Leyton is talking about the past, so we use the past simple tense.
5. "set out" - Leyton is talking about the past, so we use the past simple tense.
6. "had achieved" - This action happened before Leyton realized it was the most exciting thing he had ever done, so we use the past perfect tense to show an action that occurred before another past action.
7. "realized" - Leyton is talking about the past, so we use the past simple tense.
8. "had ever done" - Leyton is talking about his past experiences, so we use the past perfect tense to show an action that occurred before another past action.
- The verb "like" is followed by the infinitive form of the verb "to play."
2. May I take your book?
- No word needed.
3. This funny story made me laugh.
- No word needed.
4. He may have gone to London.
- No word needed.
5. She seems TO be reading a book.
- The verb "seems" is followed by the infinitive form of the verb "to be."
6. Would you like TO listen to Mozart?
- The verb "like" is followed by the infinitive form of the verb "to listen."
7. Let me help you with this English test.
- No word needed.
8. These are the books TO be read during winter holidays.
- The verb "be" is followed by the infinitive form of the verb "to read."
9. I'm really glad TO have met you here.
- The verb "glad" is followed by the infinitive form of the verb "to have."
10. It is time TO have dinner.
- The phrase "It is time" is followed by the infinitive form of the verb "to have."
11. I'm sorry not TO have noticed you there.
- The phrase "I'm sorry" is followed by the infinitive form of the verb "to have."
12. Liz remembered TO have been told to come to the office at noon.
- The verb "remembered" is followed by the infinitive form of the verb "to have."
2. Use the Infinitive in a right form.
- I am glad TO meet you.
- I am sorry TO keep you waiting.
- I am glad that I have seen all my friends here.
- The weather seems TO be improving.
- He pretended TO read.
3. Fill in To where it is necessary:
1. Mary likes TO dance at the parties.
2. I can't understand this rule, it seems very difficult for me.
3. It makes me think you are not right.
4. Ask Bob TO help us with these difficult exercises.
5. Let her watch this cartoon, she likes it very much.
6. Who is TO blame for all this disorder in the room upstairs?
7. Nick was happy TO have met us in the shop.
8. Kate seems TO have been making paper animals.
9. Liz is happy TO live in this beautiful city.
10. You made Sandy laugh. It's fantastic!
11. What is better: TO give presents or TO be given presents?