The to infinitive and -ing

This is an example of the negative form of an infinitive with 'to'.

• She told me to not call him again.

• She suggested her daughter to doesn't eat that rotten apple.

• The teacher asked us not to copy in the exam.

• My parents always say not get late home.

These verbs can also be followed by -ing when there is no object.

• Advise, allow, permit, encourage and forbid.

• force, invite, order, permit, and persuade...

• advise, allow, encourage, order and permit...

• forbid, force, invite, order, and permit.

The following verbs + to infinitive always have an object before the to infinitive.

• demand, deserve, fail, hope, learn, manage...

• remind, warn, teach, order, advise, allow, invite...

• advise, allow, encourage, fancy, feel, like, finish...

• ask, beg, expect, help, intend, promise, want...

Would like, would love, would prefer, etc. are also followed by...

(a)  

These are some verbs that can be followed by a 'that' clause with the same meaning.

• agree, pretend, afraid, feel, dangerous, etc.

• admit, consider, deny, postpone, practice, etc.

• arrange, decide, demand, hope, pretend, etc.

• advise, want, promise, suggest, recommend, etc.

When one verb follows another, the second one is always either an...

• ...infinitive with 'to'

• ...-ing form

• ...an irregular verb

• ...an infinitive without 'to'

• ...regular verb

These verbs + to infinitive sometimes have an object.

• want and order.

• intend and promise.

• expect and help.

• ask and allow.

Modal verbs (can, could, may, might, must, needn’t, shall, should, will, would), had better and would rather are followed by...

(a)  

' (a)   can be followed by the infinitive without to'

' (a)   (always with an object) are followed by the infinitive without to.