Gerunds (to) and infinitives (-ing) 7.1 Verbs followed by the gerund form ing. I considered buying a flat in Monte Carlo, but they were too expensive. Here are some common verbs which are followed by the gerund: Admit, appreciate (hindama), avoid, can´t help, can´t stand, consider, delay (viivitama), deny, detest (jälestama), dislike, enjoy, escape, excuse, face, feel like, finish, forgive, give up, imagine (ette kujutama), involve (sisaldama), mention (mainima), mind, miss, postpone (edasi lükkama), practise, put off, recall, resent, risk, suggest, understand 7.2 Verbs and phrases followed by the infinitive without ´to´ You must answer all the questions. Here are some common verbs/phrases which are followed by the infinitive without to:
The gerund form -ing The gerund form -ing is used: After some main verbs. (admit, appreciate, consider, delay, deny, detest, dislike, enjoy, escape, face, feel like, finish, forgive, give up, imagine, involve, mention, mind, miss, postpone, practise, prefer, put off, recommend, resent, risk, suggest, understand) I do not recommend going to that restaurant. After an adjective, verb or noun followed by a preposition. She is really good at swimming. He apologised to arriving late. I quite like the thought of working in a travel agency. In some fixed expressions
down his recollections of her tale in his diary; these written recollections form the main part of Wuthering Heights. Nelly remembers her childhood. As a young girl, she works as a servant at Wuthering Heights for the owner of the manor, Mr. Earnshaw, and his family. One day, Mr. Earnshaw goes to Liverpool and returns home with an orphan boy whom he will raise with his own children. At first, the Earnshaw children--a boy named Hindley and his younger sister Catherine--detest the dark- skinned Heathcliff. But Catherine quickly comes to love him, and the two soon grow inseparable, spending their days playing on the moors. After his wife's death, Mr. Earnshaw grows to prefer Heathcliff to his own son, and when Hindley continues his cruelty to Heathcliff, Mr. Earnshaw sends Hindley away to college, keeping Heathcliff nearby. Three years later, Mr. Earnshaw dies, and Hindley inherits Wuthering Heights. He returns with a wife, Frances, and immediately
mais mee aga j'aime / j'aime bien + zemm bia où u kus je n'aime pas beaucoup zö nemm pa bokuu dans da sees (seesütlev) je n'aime pas - - zö nemm pa sur süür peal, (alalütlev) je déteste / je n'aime pas du tout - - - sous suu all zö detest / zö nemm pa dü tuu derrière derieer - taga devant döva ees à a sisseütlev/seesütlev/alaleütlev/alalütlev de dö seestütlev/alaltütlev étranger / étrangère etrazee / etrazeer - välismaalane un homme omm - mees un mec mek - kutt une femme famm naine (ka naine-abikaasa) une nana nanaa - tibi peut-être pöt etrö võib-olla 4
485. прыгать to jump, leap, bounce прыгать/прыгнуть 486. создавать to create, establish создавать/создать 487. убедиться to be convinced, to make sure убеждаться/ убедиться 488. ненавидеть to hate, detest, abhor ненавидеть/ возненавидеть 489. исчезать to disappear, vanish исчезать/исчезнуть 490. ощущать to feel, sense ощущать/ощутить 491. тащить to pull, drag, haul тащить/вытащить 492
This was a much stronger prohibition than Galileo could recollect. Without a defense of any kind, Galileo took his only reasonable option and on June 22, 1633, he recited the required abjuration on his knees: Wishing to remove from the minds of your Eminences and of every true Christian this vehement suspicion justly cast upon me, with sincere heart and unfeigned faith I do abjure, damn, and detest the said errors and heresies, and generally each and every other error, heresy and sect contrary to the Holy Church; and I do swear for the future that I shall never again speak or assert, orally or in writing, such things as might bring me under similar suspicion. The trial at an end, the abjuration made public, the broken Galileo spent his remaining eight years under house arrest at his villa outside Florence
Elizabeth Bennet had been obliged, by the scarcity of gentlemen, to sit down for two dances; and during part of that time, Mr. Darcy had been standing near enough for her to hear a conversation between him and Mr. Bingley, who came from the dance for a few minutes, to press his friend to join it. "Come, Darcy," said he, "I must have you dance. I hate to see you standing about by yourself in this stupid manner. You had much better dance." "I certainly shall not. You know how I detest it, unless I am particularly acquainted with my partner. At such an assembly as this it would be insupportable. Your sisters are engaged, and there is not another woman in the room whom it would not be a punishment to me to stand up with." "I would not be so fastidious as you are," cried Mr. Bingley, "for a kingdom! Upon my honour, I never met with so many pleasant girls in my life as I have this evening; and there are several of them you see uncommonly pretty."
EST Congress, Copenhagen 2001. Amsterdam: John Benjamins. Gilbert Harman 1986. Change in View: Principles of Reasoning. Cambridge (Mass.): MIT Press. Roy Harris 2001. The Language Myth in Western Culture. London: Routledge. Einar Haugen 1966. Language Planning and Language Conflict: The Case of Modern Norwegian. Cambridge (Mass.): Harvard University Press. Reet Hendrikson 2012. Keelesõjas sõjakeel? Ohvitseride oskuskeelevaa- detest (War language in the language war? On the linguistic views of officers). KVÜÕA toimetised, 16, 15–35. Kees Hengeveld ja J. Lachlan Mackenzie 2008. Functional Discourse Grammar: A Typologically-based Theory of Language Structure. Oxford: Oxford University Press. Theo Hermans 1999. Translation in systems. Descriptive and systemic approaches explained. Manchester: St. Jerome. Mati Hint 1973. Eesti keele sõnafonoloogia. Tallinn: Eesti NSV
something, you are really experiencing the joy of Being in its dynamic aspect. That's why anything you enjoy doing connects you with the power behind all creation. Here is a spiritual practice that will bring empowerment and creative expansion into your life. Make a list of a number of everyday routine activities that you perform frequently. Include activities hat you may consider uninteresting, boring, tedious, irritating, or stressful. But don't include anything that you hate or detest doing. That's a case either for acceptance or for stopping what you do. The list may include traveling to and from work, buying groceries, doing your laundry, or anything that you find tedious or stressful in your daily work. Then, whenever you are engaged in those activities, let hem be a vehicle for alertness. Be absolutely present in what you do and sense the alert, alive stillness within you in the background of the activity. You will soon find that what you do in such a state of
outcome. If they would just do something most people would nd that they get some version of the outcome they're looking for. That's been my secret. Stop wishing and start doing. "Yet here I was, talking about arguably the most important part of my life--my health--as if it was something I had no control over. I had been going with the ow for years. Wishing for an outcome and waiting to see if it would come. I was the limp, powerless ego I detest in other people. "But somehow, as the school nerd who always got picked last for everything, I had allowed `not being good at sports' or `not being fit' to enter what I considered to be inherent attributes of myself. The net result is that I was left with an understanding of myself as an incomplete person. And though I had (perhaps) overcompensated for that incompleteness by kicking ass in every other way I could, I was still carrying this powerlessness around with me and it was very
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