- Police found the woman to lie/ lying dead on the floor.
- I don't mind to be shouted/ being shouted at by him. He threatened to sack/ sacking me last week, but he apologised very politely later.
- We had arranged to meet/ meeting in my office so that he could check/ checking the documents.
- We found it very difficult to work/ working with Gemma. She keeps forgetting to pass/ passing on important message, and she won't let anybody to help/ help her.
- Thank you for invite/ inviting me to come and see you next month. I'm already excited about to see/ seeing you again.
- Look! We aren't allowed to park/ parking here. The car needs to park/ parking on the right position.
- I came here to see/ seeing Janet. She must have forgotten I was coming. ~ It seems rather careless of her to forget/ forgetting.
- You say you need some advice? ~Yes, I'm sorry to bother/ bothering you, but I don't know who to ask/ to be asked.
- I planned to visit/ visiting my parents last week, but they suggested to postpone/ postponing the visit for a week because they hadn't finished to decorate/ decorating the spare room.
- The orator stopped talking/ to talk. He felt thirsty so he stopped to have/ having a drink.
- I had difficulty to find/ finding way to solve the situation. ~ There's nothing you can do about this situation, so it's no use to worry/ worrying about it.
- I congratulated Ann on to pass/ passing the exam. She spent a lot of time to study/ studying.
- Did you accuse Nigel of to break/ breaking a plate? ~ Well, I saw him knock/ knocking it off the table with his elbow.
- Are you going to have a rest now after to do/ doing all the cleaning? ~ No, I've got some letter to write/ writing.
- I'm annoyed about to be/ being late. ~ Well, I told you to set/ setting off in good time, didn't I?
- She would like him to wear/ wearing a tie because they are going to a concert.
- I'm sorry to keep/ keeping you to wait/ waiting. But I'm really afraid to go/ going out in the rain.
- I can't read when I'm traveling. It makes me feel/ to feel sick, even in a train. I'd rather just look/ looking out of the window.
- I need to know/ knowing what's in the letter. Why don't you let me read/ reading it?
- We'd hate the house to be left/ being left empty.
XVII. Choose the correct forms of the verbs.
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