0.
'How about...' and 'What about...' are used to make suggestions. If both use 'about', which is a preposition, how should the verb be written?
1.
'Succeed' is always followed by the same verb form. It can also take a preposition, but using the preposition is optional.
2.
When we use the verb 'have' with a noun like 'fun' here, the combination is always followed by the same verb form, like when we say 'to have difficulty...', or 'have a good time...', etc.
3.
'Ashamed' is an adjective. What verb form followed most adjectives?
4.
'Expect' is always followed by the same verb form.
5.
Remember that 'let', when it means to PERMIT, and 'make', when it means to OBLIGATE, are followed by less common verb forms.
6.
'Admit' is always followed by the same verb form.
7.
SPANISH STUDENTS - remember that 'refuse' and 'deny' are translated the same way, but have different meanings in English. 'Refuse' is always followed by the same verb form, which is different from the verb form that always follows 'deny'.
8.
SPANISH STUDENTS - remember that 'deny' and 'refuse' are translated the same way, but have different meanings in English. 'Deny' is always followed by the same verb form, which is different from the verb form that always follows 'refuse'.
9.
Remember that the verbs 'like', 'love', 'hate', 'prefer', 'begin', 'start', and 'continue' can be followed by both the Gerund (V+ing) and to + infinitive (to + 1ºv) without changing meaning. However, if any of these verbs is combined with the modal 'would', then it must be followed only by to + infinitive (to + 1ºv).
10.
Remember that the verbs 'like', 'love', 'hate', 'prefer', 'begin', 'start', and 'continue' can be followed by both the Gerund (V+ing) and to + infinitive (to + 1ºv) without changing meaning. However, if any of these verbs is combined with the modal 'would', then it must be followed only by to + infinitive (to + 1ºv).
