Exercise 3. Insert the infinitive with the particle to before it where nec­essary.

1. She began (to talk) of Moscow. 2. I don’t want them (to think) you in the wrong. 3. It was a command from her mother, and there was nothing for her (to do) but (to obey) it. 4. You must (to take) care not (to offend) her. 5. I’d rather not (to go) home that way. 6. “I think we’d better (to go) and (to get) dry,” he said. 7. I stood by the door and watched him (to take) the drinks over to Wells. 8. “Do you want (to write)?” — “Of course.” — “Then why not (to write) it?” 9. It heartened Mary (to hear) him (to speak) so lightly.

How dare you (to interfere) with my private concerns? No, don’t speak. Don’t try (to excuse) yourself. 11. Liza felt herself (to grow) red to the tips of her toes. 12. I had not seen Jimmie (to lose) his temper before. 13. Mrs Carey rose (to help) her (to lay) the cloth. 14. Why not (to make) him a doctor like his father? 15. He would never cease (to regret) his lost opportunities. 16. I want (to begin) (to earn) my corn. 17.1 used (to spend) a lot of time in Robinson's rooms.

He never let himself (to be) angry.

Exercise 4. Use the required form of the infinitive in brackets. Insert the particle to where necessary,

1. I want (to go) to the East. 2. That was the last thing she expected (to hear) him (to say). 3. At that hour she was unaccustomed (to disturb) by anyone. 4. She could not let herself (to cry). 5. He wished (to make) the most of his op­portunity. 6. He seemed (to think) over what he wanted (to say). 7. I watched the shore (to come) close, then (to swing) away, then (to come) closer. 8. He wants (to congratulate) you in person. 9. “As soon as Joe gets here," Mel instructed, “I want (to notify) wherever I am." 10. The question is, what had I better (to do) with this house? 11. Wrap up my lunch, child. I must (to go) now. 12. He doesn’t like (to keep) wait­ing. 13.1 don’t like (to see) men (to cry). I don't even like (to see) women or babies (to cry). 14. I hate (to leave) our fine house. 15. They do nothing but (to talk) about it all day long. 16. There was nothing (to do) but (to knit) all day long. 17. His face showed his grief and how upset he was, and his eyes seemed (to ask) for consolation. 18. He had felt that they should (to bring) up by their mother. 19. But he dared not (to ask) what was in her mind. 20. He felt that her friends ought (to choose) for her. 21. “We’re just going in,” he said to Bosinney. “You'd better (to come) back to dinner with us,” 22. The street and house were quiet, but from St Charles Avenue and beyond could (to hear) distant sounds of the awakening city. 23. I have never heard anyone but them (to do) so.

Exercise 5, Use the required form of the infinitive in brackets. Insert the particle to where necessary.

I decided (to make) a fuss, and went (to look) for Rob­inson. 2. We walked to the door and I saw her (to go) in and down the hall, I liked (to watch) her (to move). 3. Let's (to go) and (to find) him, he’s sure (to be) in front of his picture. 4. It’s very interesting (to hear) you (to say) that. 5. Some important decisions must (to make) soon, 6. You must (to do) something heroic at that time. 7. I think he must (to suffer) from inju­ry now. 8. You must (to dream) of it long. 9. She liked, pas­sionately (to like), (to think) worthy of confidence. 10. Let me (to hold) the baby, Scarlett. Oh, I know how (to hold) babies.

She noticed that he seemed (to look) at the sideboard and with her engaging smile leaned forward. 12. Do you want (to make) something (to happen)? 13. But there is something else (to do). 14. I have not done much for you. You might (to азк) much more at that time. 15. “If you’ve got nothing to say,” I said, “why (to try) (to say) it? Why not (to have) a little rest?”

There was one more announcement (to make).