Practice: Gerunds and Infinitives

After 'enjoy', use -ing form of the verb. In Spanish it's 'Disfruto jugar', but in English we say 'I enjoy playing'.

After 'good at', use -ing form of the verb. In Spanish it's 'Es buena para cocinar', but in English we say 'She's really good at cooking'.

After 'stopped', use -ing form of the verb to mean 'quit'. In Spanish it's 'Dejó de ver', but in English we say 'He stopped watching'.

After 'kept', use -ing form of the verb. In Spanish it's 'Continuaron hablando', but in English we say 'They kept talking'.

First person 'I' uses base form without -s. In Spanish it's 'Disfruto', but in English we say 'I enjoy'.

We use 'at' after 'good' when talking about skills. In Spanish it's 'buena para', but in English we say 'good at'.

We use 'to' after 'stopped' to mean 'in order to'. In Spanish it's 'para', but in English we say 'stopped to'.

After 'keeps', use -ing form of the verb. In Spanish it's 'Continúa hablando', but in English we say 'He keeps talking'.

After 'enjoy', use -ing form of the verb. In Spanish it's 'Disfruto jugar', but in English we say 'I enjoy playing'.

We use 'at' after 'good' when talking about skills. In Spanish it's 'buena para', but in English we say 'good at'.

After 'stopped', use -ing form of the verb to mean 'quit'. In Spanish it's 'Dejó de ver', but in English we say 'He stopped watching'.

After 'keep', use -ing form of the verb. In Spanish it's 'Continúan hablando', but in English we say 'They keep talking'.