0.
'Likely' is an adjective meaning probable. What verb form, to + infinitive (to + 1ºv) or gerund (V+ing), usually follows an adjective?
1.
What verb form, to + infinitive (to + 1ºv) or gerund (V+ing), always follows the verb 'deny'?
2.
Remember that 'make', when it means to OBLIGATE, and 'let', when it means to PERMIT, are followed by less common verb forms.
3.
'About' is a preposition. What verb form, to + infinitive (to + 1ºv) or gerund (V+ing), usually follows a preposition?
4.
To 'scam' is a colloquial word in English meaning to 'trick' someone, or to 'take them in'. As you see here, 'accuse' is followed by a personal object, 'John', and a preposition, 'of'. What verb form, to + infinitive (to + 1ºv) or gerund (V+ing), usually follows a preposition?
5.
What verb form, to + infinitive (to + 1ºv) or gerund (V+ing), comes after the expressions 'It's no use...', 'It's no good...', 'It's not worth...', or 'There's no use (in)...'?
6.
What verb form, to + infinitive (to + 1ºv) or gerund (V+ing), comes after the verb 'promise'.
7.
You probably already know the adjective 'fast', which is the antonym of 'slow', but did you know that 'fast' is also a verb that means 'not to eat', which is why the first meal after waking up is called 'breakfast'. How are verbs always written when they become the SUBJECT of a sentence?
8.
Remember that 'would rather' means to 'prefer', but that they are followed by slightly different verb forms. In fact, like 'make', when it means to OBLIGATE, and 'let', when it means to PERMIT, 'would rather' is followed by a less common verb form.
9.
What verb form, to + infinitive (to + 1ºv) or gerund (V+ing), comes after prepositions like 'between'? Besides, the word here becomes the object of the verb 'choose'. When verbs become subjects or objects, they are expressed in the same way.
10.
What verb form, to + infinitive (to + 1ºv) or gerund (V+ing), always follows the verb 'mind'?
