I lost my job and wasn’t ____ to afford my old apartment. They agreed not to ____ anyone about what had happened. I ____ him to finish this task. Katie ____ to stay away from work that day. Gemma ____ to go skateboarding. Don't ____ to buy some bread. We ____ to see you soon. I have to ____ to drive a car. I ____ to call my mum. My father ____ to take us to the airport. I ____ to visit Moscow. Are the players mentally and physically ____ to play a tough game? I ____ to call you when I arrive in Mexico, I ____ her to go home. We didn't ____ to see the end of the film. I ____ to visit Paris. I ____ like to see John. I ____ painting trees. I ____ watching foreign movies. I have just ____ doing my homework. I ____ reading books. I ____ dancing. Mary ____ cooking. My dad doesn't ____ taking medicine. We ____ taking the bus. They ____ speaking in English. They ____ to watch a film. We always ____ watching a film at the weekend. I ____ running every day. Masha ____ to prepare for the marathon yesterday. I ____ listening to loud music. I ____ to listen to classical music when I was a teenager. My dad ____ playing football. My dad ____ to play football when he was at school. I ____organizing my business in 2020. I am ____ to organize my business. Don’t ____ to call the agency. → you need to call the agency (Use forget followed by an infinitive for something that you need or needed to do, that has or had to be done) I’ll never forget ____ across Europe. (Use forget followed by a verb in -ing for something that has happened (past!). Remember to ____ something to eat on your way back home. → You need to buy something to eat. ((Use remember followed by an infinitive for something that you need or needed to do, that has or had to be done). I’ll always ____ travelling across Europe. ((Use remember followed by a verb in -ing for something that has happened (past!). After making dinner, I ____ on to set the table. (Go on + infinitive means to do the next action, which is often the next stage in a process described in the context). I can't go on ____ like this - I'm exhausted (Go on + gerund means to continue with the action in the gerund). In those days, being a student ____ spending long hours in the library. (In those days, if you were a student, it meant that you spent long hours in the library). I didn't ____ to hurt your feelings. (I didn't intend to hurt your feelings). It’s ____ raining. Let’s go for a walk - It was raining, but not anymore. (We use the -ing form after a stop to indicate that an action or event is no longer continuing: ) On the way to Edinburgh, we stopped to ____ at an old castle - We were travelling, then we stopped our journey in order to look at the castle. (We use the to-infinitive after the stop to indicate that someone stops doing something in order to do something else). Have you ____ turning the computer off and on again? (Try + -ing means that you are trying something as an experiment, especially as a possible solution to a problem, to see if it works or not) I'm ____ to learn Japanese, but it's very difficult (Try + to + infinitive means that something is difficult but you are making an effort to do it)

Optimise, A2, Unit 10

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