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that I am in the habit of (to make) a nuisance of myself. 3. She went
on (to read) about how (to stick) plastic flowers on her blouse. 4. The
master seized the arms of his chair and grasped them as though (to
prevent) himself from (to fall) upon Philip. 5. I remember (to see)
her (to come) on board only a few minutes before the boat sailed.
6. John had introduced himself to Philip before (to come) in to see
Kitty. 7. He seemed (to have) some difficulty in (to start). 8. She
tried (to stop) (to go out) (to see) people. 9. And with an immense
effort of the will, he managed (to stand) there, without (to go) down
(to open) the door. 10. Can you (to ask) me after (to hear) me (to
play)? 11. Thank you for (to let) me (to talk) to you. 12. Ralph began
(to disappear) for days and weeks without (to warn). 13. Without (to
speak) they went along, and there was no one (to see) either in front
or behind them. 14. After that they decided (to go) where there was
no chance at all of their (to see). 15. He took a silk scarf from his
neck and gave it over to me (to use) for a handkerchief, since my
own was wet with my (to cry). 16. Once more, Simon started (to
piece) the toy together, with the old tune inside it, while Jennie and
I went (to make) some tea. 17. When she woke, she rubbed her eyes
(to gather) her senses together and gradually she remembered (to
go) to the theatre on the previous evening. 18.1 taught in a private
school in Kensington, for almost three months, very small children.
I didn’t know what (to do) with them but I was kept fairly busy (to
escort) little boys to the hall and (to tell) the little girls (to use) their
handkerchiefs.
NOTE:
The form in ‘-ing’ may be a participle or a gerund or an
adjective or a verbal noun. It is essential to remember some peculiar
features:
a) Both the Gerund and the Participle may perform the functions
of attribute and adverbial modifier. But the Participle is never
preceded by the prepositions, only by the conjunctions ‘when’ and
‘while’. The Gerund or gerundial constructions always follow some
preposition.
b) An attribute is used in pre-position to the noun it modifies, while
the Participle occupies the post-position.
c) A verbal noun unlike the Gerund can be modified by an article or
adjective, and it can be used in the plural form.
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