Grammar
Define the forms of the Infinitive (Passive or Active; Indefinite, Continuous, Perfect or Perfect Continuous) in the following sentences.
- The Participle
The Forms of the Participle Active Passive Indefinite writing being written Perfect having written having been written Note : - Those are the forms of Participle I which is formed by adding the suffix -ing to the stem of the verb (to go - going,...
- Infinitive Complex Subject
Complex Subject Noun/Pronoun + Predicate + InfinitiveThe combination of a noun in the common case (or a pronoun in the nominative case) and an infinitive forms a complex subject (1). The predicate which is usually expressed by a verb in the passive voice ...
- Passive Voice Worksheets
This page contains 8 free passive voice worksheets with answer keys. Exercise 1.Define the tense forms of the verbs in the following sentences. Change the sentences into interrogative form (use general questions). Example: A man is known by the company...
- The Perfect Continuous Tenses
The Perfect Continuous Tenses: grammar rules, examples and using. (In English, the perfect continuous tenses can also be called the perfect progressive tenses.) present perfect continuous past perfect continuous future perfect continuous The Present...
- Split Infinitives
The infinitive of a verb is purely its most basic form and the one that can be found in the dictionary with no subject indicated. In English it always follows the word to e.g. to do, to play, to sing etc. A split infinitive is an infinitive in which the...
Grammar
Infinitive Worksheet
The forms and functions of the Infinitive: free exercises and answers to check your result.
Exercise 1Define the forms of the Infinitive (Passive or Active; Indefinite, Continuous, Perfect or Perfect Continuous) in the following sentences.
- I want to see your design.
- It can be done.
- The mistake must be found.
- We knew him to be working in the room.
- They are likely to be being served now.
- I remember to have seen her somewhere.
- We thought the mistake to have been found.
- He must have been working all night.
- She appeared to have been leading a very busy life before.
- It’s nice to be sitting here with you.
- It’s good to have finished work for the day.
- I’m sorry not to have come on Friday.
- I appear to have made a small mistake.
- I didn’t expect to be invited.
- There is a lot of work to do.
- There is a lot of work to be done.
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- The Participle
The Forms of the Participle Active Passive Indefinite writing being written Perfect having written having been written Note : - Those are the forms of Participle I which is formed by adding the suffix -ing to the stem of the verb (to go - going,...
- Infinitive Complex Subject
Complex Subject Noun/Pronoun + Predicate + InfinitiveThe combination of a noun in the common case (or a pronoun in the nominative case) and an infinitive forms a complex subject (1). The predicate which is usually expressed by a verb in the passive voice ...
- Passive Voice Worksheets
This page contains 8 free passive voice worksheets with answer keys. Exercise 1.Define the tense forms of the verbs in the following sentences. Change the sentences into interrogative form (use general questions). Example: A man is known by the company...
- The Perfect Continuous Tenses
The Perfect Continuous Tenses: grammar rules, examples and using. (In English, the perfect continuous tenses can also be called the perfect progressive tenses.) present perfect continuous past perfect continuous future perfect continuous The Present...
- Split Infinitives
The infinitive of a verb is purely its most basic form and the one that can be found in the dictionary with no subject indicated. In English it always follows the word to e.g. to do, to play, to sing etc. A split infinitive is an infinitive in which the...