Important Infinitives And Gerunds Quiz Test Online

The verb "refuse" is followed by an infinitive.

The verb "finish" is followed by a gerund.

The verb "avoid" is followed by a gerund.

After "make" (in the sense of 'force'), the bare infinitive (verb without "to") is used.

A preposition ("at") is always followed by a gerund.

The verb "promise" is followed by an infinitive (`to + verb`).

The preposition "of" must be followed by a gerund.

The phrase "had better" is followed by a bare infinitive.

The verb "want" is followed by an infinitive.

The verb "let" is followed by a bare infinitive.

This is a common proverb where a gerund ("Seeing") serves as the subject.

The expression "can't help" is followed by a gerund.

The verb "decide" is followed by an infinitive.

The structure "too + adjective" is followed by an infinitive.

The phrase "would you mind" is followed by a gerund.

The verb "enjoy" is followed by a gerund (`-ing` form).

The phrasal verb "look forward to" is followed by a gerund. "To" here is a preposition, not part of an infinitive.

The expression "it's no use" is followed by a gerund.

In the passive voice, the verb "see" is followed by a to-infinitive. "Entering" can also be correct depending on context, but "to enter" refers to the complete action.

A gerund ("Walking") can act as the subject of a sentence.