5A.a Complete with the gerund or infinitive of a verb from the list.
- I’m exhausted! I don’t fancy going out tonight.
- If you carry on talking, you’ll have to leave the room.
- We’d better do some shopping if we went to cook tonight.
- I am very impatient. I can’t stand waiting in queues.
- She tends to get angry when people disagree with her.
- My parents used to make me tidy my room every morning.
- I’d rather not come tonight. I need to study.
- I can’t wait to go on holiday!
- I don’t mind working late tonight if i can leave early tomorrow.
- Do you happen to know her phone number.
b. Write the correct form.
- I’ll never forget seeing the Grand Canyon for the first time.
- He needs to call the helpline. His computer has crashed.
- Have you tried reading a book to help you sleep.
- I must have my keys somewhere. I can remember locking the door this morning.
- We ran home because we had forgotten to turn the oven off.
- Their house needed painting so they called the painters.
- Did you remember to send your sister a card? It’s her birthday today.
- We tried to learn to ski last winter but we were hopeless.
5B.a. Write right or wrong? Correct the wrong phrases.
- Nowadays I am used to going to bed early.
- When we visited our friends in London we couldn’t get used to drinking tea with breakfast.
- It’s right
- It’s right
- Paul used to have a beard when he was younger.
- It’s not so bad. I am used to it now.
- It’s right
b. Complete with used to, be used to or get used to and the verb in brackets.
- When Nathan started his first job, he couldn’t get used to getting up at 6 a.m.
- If you want to lose weight, than you will have to be used to eating less.
- I don’t like having dinner at 10.00 – I am not used to having a meal so late.
- When we were children we used to spend all day playing football in the park.
- Jasmine has been a nurse all her life so she is used to working nights.
- I’ve never worn glasses before, but I’ll have to get used to wearing them.
- I didn’t recognize you! You used to have long hair, didn’t you?
- Amelia is an only child. She isn’t used to sharing her things.
5C. a. Complete with the gerund or infinitive of the verb in brackets.
- Jamie insisted on paying for the meal.
- Lauren agreed to go out with him at the weekend.
- I warned Jane not to walk through the park at night.
- Jacob admitted stealing the woman’s handbag.
- The doctor advised Lily to give up coffee.
- Our boss persuaded Megan not to leave the company.
- Freya accused me of taking her pan.
- I apologized to Evie for not remembering her birthday.
b. Complete using a reporting verb from the list and the verb in brackets.
- Ryan suggested going for a walk.
- My daughter refused to eat the vegetables.
- Sam’s neighbor threatened to call the police if he had any more parties.
- The children denied writing on the wall.
- Simon invited me to have dinner with him on Friday night?
- Molly reminded Jack to go to the dentist.