This video tutorial covers verb patterns, focusing on verbs that take the -ING form, the to + infinitive form, and verbs that require somebody + to + infinitive. It explains verbs that can use both forms without changing meaning and those where the form changes the meaning. Examples are provided for each category to illustrate the concepts.

What is the main focus of this grammar lesson?

• Adverb patterns

• Adjective patterns

• Verb patterns

• Noun patterns

Which of the following is a verb pattern structure?

• verb + ING

• verb + adverb

• verb + adjective

• verb + noun

Which verb pattern is used in 'I enjoy cooking'?

• verb + adjective

• verb + ING

• verb + to + infinitive

• verb + noun

Which verb pattern is used in 'I forgot to cook'?

• verb + to + infinitive

• verb + noun

• verb + adjective

• verb + ING

Which verb typically takes the -ING form?

• Decide

• Enjoy

• Promise

• Hope

Which verb is more commonly used with the -ING form?

• Agree

• Like

• Expect

• Refuse

Which verb is more commonly used with the -ING form?

• Agree

• Expect

• Adore

• Refuse

Which verb pattern is used in 'I love fishing'?

• verb + to + infinitive

• verb + adjective

• verb + noun

• verb + ING

Which verb is more commonly used with the -ING form?

• Expect

• Agree

• Refuse

• Prefer

Which of the following verbs can take the to + infinitive form?

• Finish

• Manage

• Adore

• Can't stand