
- •The infinitive
- •Exercise 1. Use the appropriate form of the Infinitive (Active or Passive).
- •Exercise 2. Use the appropriate form of the Infinitive (Active or Passive).
- •The Functions of the Infinitive in the sentence.
- •Common structures with the Infinitive.
- •Exercise 6. Complete the sentences according to the modal.
- •Exercise 7. Combine the sentences using the Infinitive with “to” or “enough”.
- •Exercise 10. Translate the sent into English, using so as/in order to.
- •Exercise 11. Paraphrase using the Infinitive as an attribute.
- •Exercise 12. Translate the sent into English using the Infinitive as an attribute.
- •Exercise 14. Complete the following sentences according to the modal.
- •Exercise 16. Complete the sentences using the Infinitive according to the modal.
- •Exercise 19. Translate into English.
- •Exercise 22. Complete the sentences and enlarge the situations using the Infinitive.
- •Exercise 25. Translate into English using the Infinitive an object.
- •Exercise 27. Translate the sentence into English using the for –Infinitive Construction.
- •Exercise 28. Translate the sentences into English using the Infinitive in different structures.
- •Complex Object
- •Exercise 30. Answer the following questions using a Complex Object.
- •Exercise 31. Open the brackets using a Complex Object where possible.
- •Exercise 32. Complete the sentence using a Complex Object where possible.
- •Exercise 34. Translate using a Complex Object where possible.
- •Exercise 36. Find the forms of the Infinitive and underline them. Retell the stories using
- •Different structures with the Infinitive.
- •The great escape.
Complex Object
Complex Object is used after the verbs:
I. Want I’d like Expect Consider (think, believe) – считать, полагать Advise Recommend Allow Permit Encourage Like Hate |
smb/smth to do
I’d like him to attend his lectures regularly. We consider (think) this student to be very bright. |
* Note: with advise, recommend, allow, permit, encourage, forbid, it’s necessary to use a gerund (without an object).
e.g. I don’t recommend staying in that hotel.
e.g. She doesn’t allow smoking here.
II. See Hear Feel Watch Notice Observe |
smb/smth do/doing
I saw Mr.Brown enter the room and take his seat (succession of actions) He felt the blood rush into his cheeks. |
But: Jane could see them playing in the garden (process).
* Note: We do not use a Complex Object if the verbs see and hear mean “understand” or “learn”.
e.g. I hear (I’ve heard) that you are losing interest in tennis.
e.g. He saw that she wasn’t pleased with the news.
A Complex Object after the verbs denoting sense perception is not used with the verb to be.
e.g. She saw that I was pale.
III. Make – заставлять Let – позволять Have – велеть |
smb do The film made me cry. She had her dog bring her slippers. |
* Note: get smb to do – убедить, велеть.
e.g. You’ll never get her to help you.
Won’t have smb do – не допустить, не разрешить.
He won’t have his son stay out so late.
Exercise 30. Answer the following questions using a Complex Object.
Which subject do you consider to be the most difficult this term? Why?
Do you want your group mates to render you some help with it? If not, why?
Whom do you think to be the most outstanding scientist (composer, writer) of the last century?
Why did your parents make you come home early when you were a schoolgirl (boy)? How has the situation changed now?
Do your parents let you arrange parties at home at weekends? If not, why?
What do you usually advise your friends to do if they are upset?
(bored, excited)?
Why do parents usually get their children to do morning exercises?
(to help them about the house?)
(to pay more attention to their studies?)
(to be more polite?)
8. What did you see the policeman do when there was an accident during a rush-hour?
Exercise 31. Open the brackets using a Complex Object where possible.
I want (my brother, to take) some precautions.
These articles will make (your hair, to stand) on end.
I make (myself, to exercise) and (to do) sit-ups for 10 minutes every other morning.
Since I didn’t want (that, to happen) I took Andrew’s advice.
Why don’t you get (he, to go) to bed immediately?
I won’t have (anybody, to think) ill of her.
He had a desire to let (life, to go on) as if nothing had changed.
Each of us told a story that made (the time, to pass) quickly.
We expected (he, to come) by an early train.
Your enthusiasm makes (I, to fell) young again.
Do you think (he, to be) fifty?
I want (you, to explain) to me how to use this gadget.
The telephone ringing made (she, to sit up) in bed.
Did they expect (she, to show) them the city?
I have never noticed (he, to speak) with a slight accent.
She heard (he, to call) her name.
I have always thought (my work, to be) interesting.
I’m sure I’ll have (he, to finish) the work on time.
I won’t have (my daughter, to marry) a foreigner.
She made (I, to feel) special.
I heard (someone, to open) the door and (slam) it behind her.
John saw (his brother, to pick up) something and (to put) it in his bag.
Mary saw (her brother, to be) displeased.
I hear (he, to fall ill) this week. Why not call on him?
The has heard (something, to happen) to Julia.
The neighbors didn’t want (a house, to build) in the area.
The teacher expected (a new plan, to work out) in the near future.