Infinitive and Gerund

Gerund is just an -ing form of verb. For example if you have a Verb "go" just add "ing" at the end like this

If a verb has "e" at the end that doesn't produce sound, just delete it when making gerund form! Sure! Here are additional examples of gerunds based on the rules mentioned:

If the verb is one syllable (has only one vowel sounnd) and end with a combo of vowel and consonant, you need to double the last consonant. Sound difficult, but it is easier than you think, take a look at those examples:

When a word ends on "ie", you just change it for "y".

Oftentimes we need to talk about two different activities in one sentence done by one person, and after certain verbs you must use gerund! Here are examples of sentences where certain verbs are followed by gerunds (verb + ing). These verbs commonly require the gerund form rather than the infinitive.

The to + infinitive form is used in English to express purpose, intention, or to describe why something happens. The infinitive is the base form of a verb (e.g., "to eat," "to go"). We use to + infinitive after certain verbs.

Forming infinitive

Unlike the gerund, there is only one rule with no exceptions to forming the to+infinitive form, and that is to put the word in the first form e.g.

Alike to Gerund, certain verbs require To+infinitive if paired with another verb