you got another thought coming(use infinitive)
Answers
Explanation:
Many verbs in English are followed by the infinitive with to. Some of these verbs take the pattern:
Verb + to + infinitive
We planned to take a holiday.
She decided to stay at home.
Others verbs take the pattern:
Verb + noun + to + infinitive
She wanted the children to learn the piano.
I told him to ring the police.
Two very common verbs – make and let – are followed by the infinitive without to. They take the pattern:
Verb + noun + infinitive
My parents made me come home early.
They wouldn't let me stay out late.
The verb dare can be followed by the infinitive with or without to:
Verb (+ to) + infinitive
I didn't dare (to) go out after dark.
verb + to + infinitive
Some verbs are followed by the infinitive with to:
I decided to go home as soon as possible.
We all wanted to have more English classes.
Common verbs with this pattern are:
verbs of thinking and feeling:
choose
decide
expect
forget hate
hope
intend
learn like
love
mean
plan prefer
remember
want
would like/love
verbs of saying:
agree promise refuse threaten
others
arrange
attempt fail
help manage
tend try
Verb + to + infinitive 1
Verb + to + infinitive 2
verb + noun + to + infinitive
Some verbs are followed by a noun and the infinitive with to:
She asked him to send her a text message.
He wanted all his friends to come to his party.
Common verbs with this pattern are:
verbs of saying:
advise
ask
encourage invite
order
persuade
remind
tell
warn*
* Note that warn is normally used with not:
The police warned everyone not to drive too fast.
verbs of wanting and liking:
hate
intend like
love mean
prefer want
would like/love
others:
allow
enable expect
force get
teach
Many of the verbs above are sometimes followed by a passive infinitive (to be + past participle):
I expected to be met when I arrived at the station.
They wanted to be told if anything happened.
I don't like driving myself. I prefer to be driven.